davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Wolf. Rogers

The marriage of Stuart Eldridge
Wolf and Miss Aida Frances Rogers
was solemnized at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the pleasant sum-
mer home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers on
Lake Annabessacook. The cere-
mony took place in the Rustic sum-
mer house, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with gold
en- rod, evergreen and wild clematis,
hanging baskets of ferns and flow
ers, jardinieres of maiden hair ferns
and gladielii. and a beautiful white
wedding bell. Rev. c. Il. Sargent,
pastor of the Congregational church
was the officiating Clergyman.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Raymond II. Rogers, who
gave her away, and the groom by
the brides cousin, Ray ". Kimball,
as best man. Marjorie Stevens was
flower girl and her attendant was
Blair Stevens. both cousins Of the
bride.
The bride looked very dainty and
sweet in a gown of white crepe de
chene, with veil caught with white
sweet peas, and carrying shower
bouquet Of white posebuds and sweet
peas.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held In the
house. which was attractiyely deco
rated with bouquets of sweet peas.
A. buffet lunch was served, the bride
cutting and serving q handsome
brides cake.
Mrs. Weif gave each lady present
streafisr And rosebud from her
bouquet, and the groom presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
NORRIDCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon and
little daughter. Ruth, of Naples were
overnight guests of Mrs. Bacon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers,
Saturday. returning to Naples, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Traviss and daughter,
Madelyn. who have been visiting
Mrs. Travis sister, Mrs. A. ]. Rob-
inson and other relatives in town
left Monday for San Pedro, Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home.
Miss Alice Robinson went Sunday
evening to Twelve Corners" Madi-
son, where she began her duties as
teacher Monday.
Miss Beulah Robinson, who passe d
Sunday at her home here returned
to Madison in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Cooley and
son. Merle. of Dexter were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Noble, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis OF Skowhegan
were calling at Frank Lancaster's.
Friday, where Mr.. Ellis mother is
passing some time,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knowlton
and children Earl and Pearl, accom-
panied a party of friends to Belfast,
Sunday.
Charles Pray. who is employed In
Warren. passed the week end with
his family in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rowe of Will
ton were in town Saturday and sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowe.
Rev. F. G. Davis has been spend
ing several days with his son Fred
erick and family in Augusta.
Mrs. Geo. Jewell has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Ada Merrill IN Springfield, Me.
wallace William has been suffer
ing from an infection on his foot.
and is obliged TO go on crutches.
Mrs. W. B. Knapp has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
stead in the Tolls

stead coughed lightly as Hing
worth came TO an end. He had
taken a seat at Inspector Cortelyou's
invitation, but he now rose and be-
San slowly. but with steady fingers.
10 button his light ovsrcoat.
oh Course, that's all nonsense"
he said. We'll. / suppose l shall
have to appear before the maEia-
And without doubt before a
Judge" replied Inspector Cortslyou
drYiy.
Stead pulled the last button In
place, and moved 4 step toward~4he
door
very we'll" he said, II shall be
there whenever you want me-
Inspector Cortsiyou. without NOV
ius from his chair. smiled sardoni-
cslly. Il don't know whether you
think you're trying to bluff us or
whether you're charmngly simple,
Mr.. stead" he remarked. Don't
yeu understand that you're .
prisonere"
stead looked from one to the
other. and changed color. That l
that am to be detained?" he
asked.
Certainly! You are going to be
locked up. after you have been
sesrehed," answered the inspector. =.
II wanted to go to my lodgings
said stead slowly. Can't / &c IL
you. or both OF you. accompany
me?'
Mo-" answered Inspector Cortel
YOU. 'I'm going there myself
hold a search warrant"
rl,.,. Staad shnund thu Arat atCn
ICf collapse. He dropped into the
chair from which he had just
risen and became silent. The de-
'tective nodded to Illirgworth.
Get through with the searching"
he said In q low voice. Il want to
ace what hs has on him and then to
And within Ave minutes Marshall
stead, having been relieved Of his
yapers and anything which IL was
d nsidered undesirable for him to
have IN his possession. found him
self locked UP, to reflect upon recent
events.
Inspector Cortelyou hastily looked
Through the papers in Stead's pocket
hook, They were few in number,
end to an inexperienced eye would
have seemed quite unimportant.
There were two or three letters or
private nature, a few receipts. and
some newspaper cuttings. But on
the newspaper cuttings being opened
out they all proved to be In reference
10 betting transactions on current
races, and Inspector Cortslyeu smil.
ed grizzly.
Appropriate sert of literature for
D Sunday school teacher and church
warden ELI. illingworth?" he said.
a ,bit queer. certainly" agreed
1llirgworth.
You'd have looked to find q few
TRACTS, eh," continued Inspector Corr
tslyeu, We'll, that seems ell. Huilo
heres something else! What's
thiss"
He drew out from an inner pocket
q scrap OF paper a few inches square.
which had been folded up In the
share Of triangular note. On
opening this some curious biero-
ElyphicS appeared, at which both Of.
feials gazed With wonder and specu-
latien, mot seeing any reason IN
them.
An oblong frame had been drawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Troubles That Defied Other
Treatments For Two Years
Overcome In Two Weeks BY
Famous New Medicine.

This remarkable new medicine.
Karnak, is as different from any
other medicine l ever used as day
light is from dark. It's amazing
how quickly it puts new life INTO a
person and makes him feel mt
again."
This is what Joseph A. Clancy,
well known steel structural foreman,
living at IS Free Street, Portland.
Me-. has to say about NJ. Andres
famous new medicine.
Eyes, this new medicine has
done for me in Just two weeks what
had been trying to get other things
to do for the past two years" con-
tinued Mr.. Clancy. "All this time
my stomach was in such a disord-
cred condition and nay digestion was
so bad that what little 1 ate seemed
to do me more harm than good.
also suffered from terrible head
aches, and was so nervous and rum
down that every day It seemed hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

doubt. you found something which
you pieeed together"
inspector corteiyou laughed. NO
| ne!" he said. And I'm glad ! didn'i
| lit takes long time 10 piece scraps
Of letters together. No. found
two letters, .enyeloped and sealed;
| one of them was stamped for post
| the other was not The stamped
| envelope was addressed to the man
ager of the Stelford Banking Com
pany. Limited: the other to Nc,
| Marshall Stead. That one was in
dorsed: TO be handed to Mr.. Stead
on his arrival"
Go on-go on" said ouinton
eagerly.
Il took it upon myself to open
those letters continued Inspector
Cortelyou. The one to the bank
was brief letter of few lines; that
to Stead was lengthier document,
and it contained a Bank of England
note for ESQ. And in those two
letters. Mr.. Quinton, unless my pro-
fessional experience In at fault, l
truth of all this strange mystery"
And that is" said Quinton.
That Stead Is consummate
scoundrel." answered Inspector Cor
tefyou, ambiguousiy. II won't say
more at present. But have copies
OF the letters in my pocketbook. I'll
read them TO YOU"
Drawing out his bulky. much orn
pocketbeok, the detective produced
and. unfolded two sheets of paper.
This" he said, lis the letter to the
cank manager. 1t runs:
"Mannersley Castle. June 2, 190-.
Dear Sir-Until l call upon you
personally, which 1 shall do within
the next three days, be pleased not
to honor any check drawn upon my
private account bearing date later
than May % inst. Yours faithfully
ROBERT MANNERSLEY."
And this" he continued, lis the
letter to Stead, from the same ad
dress and OF the same date. It's a
sad letter, in my opinion.
Dear Marshall Stead-Althoush
telephoned to You requesting you ia
| call here tonight, feel that / cannot
| see you, and | am therefore writing
this note, which will be given to you
l have suddeny discovered by acct
! dent, but on the most indisputabe
evidence and surest proof. that you
nave forged my name to a check for
ESQ. There is no doubt of your
quit, and my discovery has led me
TO train Of sad thought. / am not
sure whether the hand which forged
| this check may not have been the
same which forged that in respect OF
| which my unfortunate nephew has
| suffered.
For" the sake of your dead father
and mother, l cannot bring myself to
prosecute you. But You must go.
inclose Enthusiastically, don't
. know, for L daresay you have
, feathered your nest well. Go at once
-anyWhere-and try to be honest
because l have been merciful. 1 felt
for you as q father and l am trying
10 act as your own father would
nave acted-mercifuIly.
ROBERT MANNERSLEY."
Inspector Cortelyou folded I'D these
papers amid his own and his COM
panlon's silence. Each man felt as
II he had listened to a voice from
another world.
III Miss Mannersley hears that
letter said Quinton at last, 1T will
almost break her heart"
Aye, sir. but it will soon be
mended,' answered the detective
Joy is stronger than sorrow, and
love than grief. And now I must get
on with my duty. You'll see and
hear more before the days over"
Then he went forward on his mis-
sion, and Quinton turned back to the
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

the attendants with dainty souvenir
gifts.
The bride is q graduate of the
University of Michigan. and Mr..
Wolf is also a Michigan man. They
left Saturday for n Eoneymocn trip
TO Cleveland. Ohio, and vicinity, the
home of the groom
The guests present Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers, Mrs.
Helen Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray V.
Kimball of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton G. Stevens, Marjorie and
Blair Stevens of Bangor, Me-. Mrs.
n. w. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ma
comber. Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Sar-
gent of Winthrop and Miss Anna
Smell of Springfield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
WINTHROP

Mrs. Ella Bishop OF Waterviile was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Il. Bishop.
Miss Matte Chandler is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Charles Goodwin, at Bel
grade Lakes.
Rev. and Mrs. p ]. Clifford and
daughter, Miss Alene Clifford, OF
Thomaston, were overnight guests
Friday of Mrs. Ellen Moffatt
Mrs. Amanda Putnam and Miss Fran
ces Putnam, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murch and son Edward
and Charles Pardee and daughter Grace
of Augusta. enjoyed a trip to Bear
Pond Sunday
Mr.. and MrA Brunell Fleury and two
sons are making a trip to Canada.
Miss Dorothy Chamberlain of Water
Vile is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Joseph Jordan.
George Gordon of Everett. Mass,
passed the week end with relatives in
town. He Was accompanied home by
his two sons, who have been passing
the summer with relatives in Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rollins and
son Donald passed Sunday at Five Is
lands.
Miss Ray Henche of Chelsea. Ma SIS.
is stopping for a few days at the Elm
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kimbar were
guests of relatives in town over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren V Macomber
passed Sunday at Round Pond. They
} were accompanied home by Mr.. Ma
comber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macomber, who have been passing the
summer there.
Mr. and AfrS Tanobl;r ,ol
Mrs. +. w. Alden, Mrs. II. s. Holmes,
Earl Holmes, Miss Annie Thaanum, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. II. MiIlspaugh Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Marble, Mrs. Oliver Hath
away. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. York Mars
tiers York and Mrs. Abbie Edwards.
left this morning for Durham, n. H.,
where they will attend the New Eng
land conference OF Grange lecturers.
Mrs Frank Pettingill and daughter
Mary have returned from a visit in
Portland, Deering and Lewiston.
Earl Beatty has returned from a
visit of two weeks with friends in New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Herrick of
Edgewood, r. L., arrived in town Sstur-
day and are stopping at n cottage on
Lake Annehessacook.
Rev. and Mrs. David Jack of Sims
bury, Conn, are guests of Dir. and
Mrs. Merton Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. IongfelIow and
daughter Shirley of Worcester. Mass
and Mr.. Longfellow's mother, Mrs
Mary Longfellow. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Corliss in Woolwich.
Merton Hodges is making a 10 days
business trip TO Boston.
John Young and family and Mrs.
Fossatt motored from Portland
Sunday. being recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hinckley of Peaks
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller Of Lis
bon Falls and Henry Miller of Mon
tana were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Carrie Strout and Mrs. Hattie Whit
ine.
Miss Margaret Wolf of Boston is
the guest of Mrs. Harold McInnis.
Richard Laughlin is attending
camp meeting at East Livermore.
The Masons are asked TO attend in
body the funeral services of the
late John Bell, this afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Brooks have
returned from a camping trip to
Canada apd the White Mountains.
Guy Healcy of Medford, Mass.
was in town over the week end. He
was accompanied home by Mrs
Hcaley and children. Mildred and
Harvey. and guest Miss Grace Sheri-
dan, who have been at their cot
tage on Lake Maranacook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Whs's Whs In the Story

WV WV SsVFX
SIR ROBERT MANNERSLEY, noble
man Of ancient title and vast estate
on which valuable mines have been
found. He 10 mysteriously murdered
In hts home.
rHlLLfPA, his beautiful daughter, ia
Lady Bountiful Of the farm and min
Ing community. She 10 In love with,
ana believes innocent OF a charge OF
forgery, her cousin. and plans 10
marry him and settle in the colonies
when he finishes his prison term.
estate. VINO has sown harmless wild
eats, but declares himself innocent
Of the forgery Of his uncle's name,
though he cannot convince the latter
He escapes from prison and 10 dis
covered In the room with his MUIR
dared uncle. He IL arrested and
charged with the crime.
MRS. BRITTEN, his old nurse, who be-
lieves him innocent.
jim, his foster,brothsr. who 10 . some
what radical miner.
Mr.. QUINTON. austers, executive type
OF man. manager Of the mines and
aspirapt for Phillipa's hand.
lLLlNdWoRTH, ambitious police Of
lNsSpHEcron coRTELyou. . veteran
Scotland Yard sleuth, who takes up
the case for Clinton.
MARSHALL STEAD. chief cashier
and confidential man for Sir Robert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
NsinhbarIy Assistance

On Friday the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Foster of the Lakewood
road. who lost all their buildings and
part of stock and contents a few
months ago; gave Mr.. Foster a days
work on the new house which he Is
building on the opposite side Of the
road. They put the frame up, part
y bearded and GID considerable ss ta,, on
ious dinner WHICH was cooked in
their homes and served out of doors
at the scene of the house raising.
This assistance was much appreciat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster as we'll as
the kindly spirit which prompted the
kindly act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
>omar nuvaI Before Merrill,

Omar Duval Of Jackman who Is
proprietor of the Grace Pond camps
at the Enchanted was before Judge
Maurice p. Merrill at a hearing of
the Western Somerset Municipal
court Saturday to answer to search
and seizure charge to which he
pleaded not guilty.
found at daybreak Saturday by the
officers, who left Skowhegan at mid
night Friday. Buvai was found
guilty and a fpe of 35oe and costs Of
ss3.eo and tWo Menths Jail sentence
we're Imposed. He appealed and
bail YES placid at s1eeo Ter appear
aHee at the 6epteMher terna Of court.
Saturday night bail had act been OBJ
tAiaea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

Thursday, Governor Baxter. Senate,
Brewster and Congressman Nelson
will be in Washington county. From
there oxford and York will be via.
tied and nearly all Of next week win
be passed in Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
THE DOUBLE CHANCE
Fasnag Romons Wrongly Accused Hero and Loyal Suefeors
By j. S. FLETCHER
Aalho, Of "Rayney-Sl Amalgomaion."

, on the paper and in It's midst wer
three signs, thus:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

(Continued Temorrew)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Things Our Readers Want TO Know
When plumbing becomes clogged,
the quickest and best way of clearing
it is to sift some Red Seal Lye into the
outlet. This frees the obstructing ma
terial almost instantly.
Much unnecessary labor pay be
saved ON wash-day by softening the
wash-water with Rcd Seal Lye. This
serves to loosen the dirt from the
clothes without the usual hours Of
laborious rubbing.
Pots and pans Except those made
of aluminum) win let go their dirt
and grease more quickly if Red Seal
Lye is used as q cleanser
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
HUNTINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethrldgc
and family moved from their home
near Leslie Tuesday and will reside
in the Huntington community in the
future.
Mrs. j. l. Johnson, Miss Laurie
johnson and Ned johnson, motored
to PGvo Friday, to be the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Mount, they were accompanied
home by Mrs. Mount and little son,
Lee, who will be their guest for a
few days.
Mrs. B. T. johnson returned
home Monday afternoon, a delight
full visit to friends in Atlanta,
Molina, and Forsyth.
Miss Maude Cheek left Friday
for Atlanta, before returning home
she will visit Mrs. Enoch Beckham,
at her home in Molina.
Mrs. Query, Of Americas, and
Mrs. Tip Cheek, Of Winter Haven,
Fla, were the spend-the-day guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

spent a few days the past weel,
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rigsby.
+ Miss Doris Arlington has return
ed to Ideal, after having spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Misses Make Wallace and Fran
ces King, of Leesburg, were the at
tractive guest the past weekend
of Miss Mary Nan Carter.
Miss Lucille Persons,of Doyle
visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Stat
ham this week.
The Junior Missionary Society
was entertained on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. C.
Wall. The president, Miss Eva
Belle Stevens, presided. A splendid
program was rendered on "What
the Factory Turrets Tell" Little
Clinton Mae Mcbride and Olivia
Williams and Richard Naming con-
tributed interesting reading. Mrs.
Wall assisted by little Miss Kath-
ryn Wall served ice cream and cake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
ELLANEL..Ll...EI..1..

A social event aatpfoved most
pleasant for the younger SET was
the party given at the home ID
Mrs. E. R. Jordan cu last Friday
evening. The member ls Jm-
dams Sunday school class were g..
honored guests to whica was added
the names of the other young ya-
pie of the town. The younz people
were entertained with contests al
ter which delicious ice cream and
cake was served.
Present were Misses Bessie Stev-
ems, Bertha Johnson, Marguerite
Dyess, Martha Munro, Marguerite
Hill, Mary Battle, Lynda Jordan,
Elizabeth Collins, Myra Jordan, Ge-
heive Hargrove, Gladys Arlington,
Messrs. Will Dennis Baugh, Arthur
Drane Jordan, Hausell Lightner j.
B. Morrison, j. R. Walters, Marion,
Wall, Lynwood Lightner, Eide
Bell, Herman, Herring Bernard
Perry and Frank Lowe, Jr., of Blu.
ena Vista.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
B. L. Jordan at the parsonage, Mrs.
Roger Williams led the Bible study
class after which Mrs. S. A. Man
ming, the president, took charge.
Mrs. H. j. Williams made a verbal
report Of the session of The Wo.
mans Missionary conference recent.
ly held in Triton, Mrs. B. L. Jor-
dan read letter written to the So
ciety my her sister, who is a mis-
sionary in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse PEBBLES, who
have been spending some time in
Florida, have returned to Ellavilla
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kite.
Miss Mable Parks, of Oglethorpe,
was the guest this week of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Irene Livingston.
Frank Lowe, Jr., of Buena Vista,
visited his aunt, Mrs. E. A. Jordan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

Friday, at the home of Mrs. J. e.
Kinard. Il q
DR.. and Mrs. C. K Chapman and
family, OF Amercus, Mrs. Curtiss
Patrick, Mrs. NJ. c. Harris and Miss
Buela Harris, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Walter Hayes Monday
afternoon.
The Senior and intermediate B.
Y. P. US are observing the study
course week this week, at the
church. All members are requested
to be at the church Saturday night
at T O'Clock for the final cXamlna-
ton. Miss Vera Hayes is teaching
Stewardship and Missions in the
Senior Glass. Miss Laurie johnson
teaching Training in Christian Ser
vice in the intermediate Glass.
Miss Buela Harris spent last week.
pleasantly with Mrs j. a Beay, III.
her home in Cordele
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
ard Fani1u

great help it gave me. About
year ago I was a victim of boils,
actually having fifty-one on me,
and was so played out that
couldrrc do bit of work for weeks
My suffering was almost unbear-
able, l cared little for food, suffer-
ed with severe headaches and stom-
ach pains and got 50 weak and nerv-
Gus that l felt discouraged.
"Tanlac corrected my somach
disorders, woke up my appetite
cleansed my blood and toned up my
system so that the boils went away,
and nothing of the kind has bother
ed me since. l have gained %
lbs, and eat, sleep and feel like
a brand-new man. We have given
Tanlac fair trial and found it
wonderful, and if anyone doubts our
statement they can write person
ally. We wouldn't think of being
without Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
=
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

The value of Tanlac as a family
medicine and tonic is again very
forcefully demonstrated. This time
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Kaake, 2436 Kirby Ave, West
Detroit, Mich, where father and
mother and every member of the
family have been benefited by the
wholesome and helpful ingredients
of the famous preparation.
Recently, in speaking for herself
and children, Mrs Kaake said; Foo
more than a year our three little
ones-John, age 6, Elwyn, 4, and
Margarite, 2--had been so peaked
and lifeless that we were seriously
worried about them. Their stom-
achs were upset, appetites poor, the
colorhad left their cheeks, their
nights were restless, and during
the day they would just NOPE
around, taking no interest IN play
or anything else.
"They began to eat and sleep bet
ter almost from the first dose Of
TanIac, and have picked up now I'm
til you couldn't find three healthier
or more active children in all De-
troit. They eat ravenously, the col
OF of health has returned to their
cheeks, and they just want to be on
the go all the time. l have also
taken Tanlac to build me up, and it
never seems to fail"
GAS to my personal experience
with Tanlac," said Mr. Kaake, 81
simply can't express in words the