davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
The Churches

A SAFE RETREAT-Be Thou my
strong habitation, whereunto may
continually resort; that hast given
commandment to save me; for Thou
art my rock and my fortress.-Psalm
g.
PRAYER-May we, o Lord, be as
wise as the Conveys. who are a feeble
folk, yet they build their houses in
the rock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

VT. RsInier Chapter, No. a, q. d. -,
Monday nights, o'clock, at Masonic
Hall. 2lst,-Ave. and 4. jefferson st.
Mrs. Ida Rounds. w. NJ, SlS 30th
Ave. Prospect 0672: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hipsher, Secretary. 2J02 goth Ave.
South BEaCon 1880. l-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Eureka Chapter, No. I. Royal Arch
MasOns. Meets every third Friday
night ri Masonic Hall, 2ist Ave. and
jefferson st. +. l.. Marshall NJ IL.
IT, r., 6O3l 9Th Ave, n, w, phone
sunset 1870; Fred woodson, secre-
tary, 1910 18th Ave. So, phone EAs5
1927. LIES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

St. Phillips Episcopal Mission
Communion services will be held
next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

QUESTIONS & BIBLE ANSWERS
If parents will have their children
memorize the answers in the Bible
citations, il will prove a precious
heritage to them in after years.
What does God require of us?--
Micah G e
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

HERCULES LODGE No. ~, y. 4 4. NJ,
Meets LIST and Ord Wednesdays, Masonic
Hall, 2lst and jefferson st. II. Hood,
w. NJ, 330 cath Ave. n. Phone East
3ii3 A. e. Waters, secretary. 1905
23rd Ave. East 3ii9. i-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Queen Of sheba Chapter. No. =, q. E. s.,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month AT Masonic Hall.
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
street. Mrs. Lula Beavers. w. NJ,
1910 3lst Ave. n, phone East 327S;
Mrs, Anna II Bagley, secretary, 22l5
East olive 81, phone East aS92.
E S-2S2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

~, Everett, WASH, meets every first
s and third Wednesday night each
month Visiting Masons welcome.
II. r. Wilson, w NJ. 27i9 Cakes;
" Il. Bird, Sec'y., 2il4 Chestnut St
LIES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT O065.

Furnished Room for Rent-S2.50 week.
Unfurnished 4-room house Tor rent
SIS. Mrs l.. Williams. s21 Hlawa-
tina. Phone Beacon 1857. 1-ls
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
a-RooM APARTMENT FOR RENT

Nicely furnished, steam heat private
bath, strictly modern. Close to depots:
Rent reasonable. Mrs. g. Cophas. 3l6
22nd Ave. So. Phone EAST OBS ana
East 1850. ...
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

WOMEN-Mnke money sewing at
home, spnrc time. Experience I'M
neccssary. Everything supple d,
steady work. 2c stamp brings par
ticulars..- Pearl Garment, 5f3 Broad
way, New York.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

KNOW Your FUTURE. send 2sc
md BirthdRte. Let me try md To-
cate your future mate. Will send
name aud address. Abel, box 1900
sta. &. Los Angeles, Cal
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
,IoIs,.krErING ROOMS

Nicely furnished Housekeeping
rooms at reasonable rates; $3.50 up
strictly modern. All conNenlences'
Can and see these rooms. MIS- M
Mann, 1888 cath Ave. Phone EAST
65lS,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

A. +. of NJ Chas. S, Adams, Presi-
dent, 1i16 31st, Ave. s.. Beacon 0s57.
nd. s. Johnson, Secretary. 2727 Il.
Madison St. Fast 64S5 420 22nd
Ave. s.. East 251S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

wANTED--TALENTED PEOPLE
with ambition to go ON the stage.
Good salaries paid. Excellent chance
to travel Experience unnecessary.
Particulars FREE. Boddie and
Green, 1929 18th st. N. W.. wash
ington. n. G.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
sAIEsuMEN WANTED

Sell Religious Pictures Booker T.
Washington. Lincoln. Christ in Gcth-
semano. etc Cost Zoe. sell at 25C. 10
samples, Si10. Carl Poppcn, 1515 West
Delaware Toledo Ohio,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

CoLoRED civic I.EAGUE-Trtistc
Board meeting second Wednesday
of each mouth. general meeting
fourth Wednesday of each month.
Headquarters. Soiourner Truth CLUB.
1872 card Ave. j. a. Johnson. presi-
2i6o Ferdinand Street. Rainier 1902.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Men Wanting MaIi-Order Works AT
home in spare time. Wonderful OPP
portunity to start small. Particulars
FREE. Reid. BOX 2230L, San Fran
cisco. Calf.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. ~, n. a
A. VI. spokane. Wash. Meets first
and third Monday nights at Real
Masonry Hall, corner h. Trent and
Madelia St Visiting brethren wei.
come, G. Y. Rowens. w NJ, North
South tOa " ST. * iO-2s-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Harmony Lodge, No. 2, y. md A. NJ,
Seattle, wash.--Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall 2lst
and Jefferson St james Davis, w. NJ,
53S n nth St. Phone sunset l941. II.
s. sanders secretary, 500 18th Ave: n,
Phone East 14lS. 1-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Toussaint L'Ov.rtUre Consistory No.
n, Seattle, wash, meets on notice
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JET
ferson st, L. $. sanders Comman,
der-in Chief, 800 18th Ave. N, EAST
I4I3: John W. Fort, Secretary, 1890
~ 53rd ST, MElrose 0937.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

big Manufacturers surplus sale OF
Trousers-Ncn's and Boys'. suitab,e
for all occa siOns. S2OS TO SO Worm
double. PANTS STORE CO., 1927 Third
Ave, opposite POstOffice. z-~f
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09
MANY FROM SMYRNA MOTOR TO
DOVER FOR BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
Continued From First Page

longed cheers and applause. 1t ended
in triumphant manner by vending
slowly around the Green in front Of
the State House where as at other
sections it was greatly cheered. There
were four large bands, 40 floats, and
motorcycle and horse escorts. Cover
nor Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, their
daughter, Francis E. Robinson, the
Apple Blossom Princess of the page
ant, and Mrs. Ella G. Emery, chair
man of the Festival Committee, rode
in large touring car just back Of the
grand marshal of the parade. j. Paul
Heinel, State Commander Of the
American Legion. The grand marshal
was trailed closely by State Motor
cycle Officers Ritter and Purnell.
Then came the Ferris Industrial
School band on foot, and in order
large delegatino Of Nanticoke Indians
from Riverdale, William MCCLELLAN,
section chief; floats; Glenn Newton,
another section chief; more floats and
George D. Hill, section chief. The
other bands in line were the Dover
Boy Scouts drum and bugle corps, the
Dover Boys Band and the Evergreen
Forest Band, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
The Nanticoke Indians were headed
BY Chief Clark.
One Of the best floats was entered
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, carrying a beautifully decorated
arbor, a miniature railroad and
freight engine, pulling cars loaded
with apples.
a Wilmington float which brought
forth much appleause was that Of
Knights Of the Round Table, depicting
King Arthur's Court. The Landing of
the Swedes entered by the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce was hit.
Wilmingtno Boy Scouts taking part in
the float were William M. Cross, Rob
ert ]. Ackart, William "A. MacRobert
and Edward Boeck. Another fine float
from Wilmington was that entered by
the Wilmington Reciprocity Club
showing Cooch's Bridge in miniature,
where the first American flag is claim
ed to have been unfurled in battle.
The Dover float, the lead in the pa
rade, and one of the finest of the en-
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

tire group, depicted the Duke of York
granting the charter to William Penn,
1852, and Caesar Rodney signing the
Declaration of independence, 1776.
Among those on the float were Miss
Mary Louise Burton, who looked ex-
ceedingly pretty in a Colonial period
dress and Miss Helene Parker. Fran
els Turner and Thomas Clements also
took part.
Spirit of Spring
The Spirit Of Spring entered By Sea
ford was plain, with branches Of ap-
pie blossoms. The Wilmington New
Century Club entered clever minia-
ture Of their club home, "the first
women's club in Delaware" Ewes
Temptation entered by Eden Hill
Farms, Dover, attracted much inter
est. Entwined in a large apple tree
on the float was a form Of a snake.
Eve taken by Miss Pauline Townsend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther @.
Townsend, Dover, was holding an ap-
pie and seemingly listening favorably
to the advice of the serpent Service
in the time Of peace was ably depicted
BY float entered by the Laurence
Roberts Post No. p, American Legion
of Wilmington.
An arched drain or culvert was
beautifully decorted by the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and made
a very effective appearance. The
Camden Wyoming entry, an orchard
scene, was pulled by four white hors-
es! colorfully decorated and was one
Of the features. Pretty girls featured
the spring scene float entered BY the
Century Club at Houston. Striking
apple blossoms and colonial costumes
comprised the Middletown New Cen
tury Club exhibit. The orchard scene
BY Cheswold added much to the pa
rade. Milford was represented BY a
May pole scene, streaming with pret-
ty ribbins and surrounded by pretty
girls.
The Caesar Rodney Citizenship
Alumni Association of Naturalized
Citizens depicted the work Of natural
ization in Delaware with a float dis
playing the flags Of the nations and
number of boys and girls wearing
the national dress of their countries
The Washington Heights Century
Club float, The Birth Of Nation,
showed very striking home scene in
the early history Of America. It was
very artistically arranged The Old
Sussex, the fist two-masted ship built
at Milton, entered BY the Milton New
Century Club, was one Of the best Of
the group. The vessel and the group
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

in tarpaulins was very realistic. The
Delaware Woman's Christian Union
received a big hand with striking
float, all in white, with girls display
ing banners telling of the aims of the
organization. The passing of the one
room school, depicted by the New
Century Club at Georgetown, was one
Of the last and best floats.
Princess Crowned
The pageant which closed the fes-
tival, based upon the Greek myth Of
Pluto, god Of the underworld, who abb
ducts Persephone, daughter of Ceres,
mother Of the earth, was most elabor-
ate and held the large crowd until the
final scene, ending in the crowning OF
Miss Francis E.Robinson, daughter Of
Governor and Mrs. Robinson, as the
Apple Blossom Princess. Miss Robin
son wore a plain colonial costume of
white crepe paper, flounced with ap-
pie blossoms, a hoop skirt and white
stockings and shoes. She was crown
ed BY Miss Margaret Magg, who took
the part Of Persephone. The crown
was Of apple blossoms. The pageant
required about an hour to perform. It
was directed by Miss Edith f. Robert
son. G. R. Root, director Of Com
munity Service, Wilmington, was the
chairman Of the pageant. John D.
Taylor was the munical director and
the music was played by the Whining
ton High School Orchestra.
Large choruses were employed to
depict the various dances in the story.
Various communities Of the State
were represented in the different Choir
uses. The girls and boys ranged all
ages, from A years to 18 and 20.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09
HAVE REVOKED 80 LICENSES
April Surpassed All Previous Months
in Violations of Motor Vehicle Law

State Motor Vehicle Director, Viii
liam Ball, said last week that the
month of April would equal any month
yet, in the number of revocations Of
licenses of drunken drivers. A week
ago there were 18 recovations and
within the past week this number has
been increased to nearly 80. Some few
against whom complaints were filed
fines imposed have taken appeals. Di-
rector Ball has had an interesting
question put up to him relative to out
side trucks operating in Delaware
with licenses from other States, as to
whether they shall take out a Della
ware license while operating in Della
ware. The case in question is where
road work is being done in the north
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

ern part of the State close to the
Maryland line, while the materials are
being hauled from Maryland into Del
aware. The trucks are from New
Jersey. Director Ball states that so
long as Delaware TRUCKS are not in
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage.
FARMERS: We write a very cheap
long term loan for you. Loans prompt
IL made. Write direct to THE DEL
MAR-VA MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Salisbury, Maryland. 1928 If.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

being. being done y :. saeS TeS'i i,.,nf .n1
truck trucks Be allowed It, to : 2,.s ,3sgS
States without takins 4 ,1af' aat d.
license. Oaf d.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-09

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
At SOC

Large and varied assortment.
A popular feature-box contains
Is hand.cOlOred cards with fam
cy lined envelopes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Three District Students
HOnored BY u. Of Penn.

News Of the honoring Of three
Washington students in election at
the University Of Pennsylvania was
received here today.
Joseph RI Trew, of the 34OO block
or Woodley Rd. had been elected
vice president OF the sophomore
class. Morton Wilmer. OF the 1900
block Connecticut Ave, has been
selected as secretary OF the junior
class. william N. Mills. Of the 1400
block OF Thirty.fiftll St., has been
chosen as 4 member Of the Hexagon
Senior Honor Society Of the en-
cheering and architectural depart
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Vermont Dairy Special
Shows Latest Methods

ST. AIsBANs. VT, Nov ~. The
State Of Vermont Dairy special, 4
demonstration train for the purpose
Of showing the dairy farmers Of
Vermont the best methods of con-
Quoting their industry and of choos-
ing their livestock. ii operating over
the lines of the Central Vermont
railway drawing large crowds of
farmers and dairymen at every
stop
The special train consists 81 six
cars, with baggage cars to carry
the cattle and specially equipped
car for demonstration purposes.
The cattle include the best types 81
Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein, az
well Az = pair Of typical scrub ami
mails. the latter as q warning rs fila
farmer of the class 81. cattle which
he should not keep.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
WELT TIL ST Y
ENDS DRIVE

Modern youth, thinking In terms
lot action. rightly finds fault with
religion, John Nv. Davis, president
oE West Virginia Collegiate Insti.
tute and the National Association
Of colored Teachers, said last night,
on the occasion of the celebration
OF the seventy,fifth anniversary afid
the closing Of the successful can1s
paign Tor funds for the Twelfth
street y. Nj. &. Al
'The x can fire the imagination
Of its members to so forth trained
to labor st the solution Of the
problem Of the Negroes rural life. !,
said Mr. Davis. and thus turn every
victory into new forms Of action 4
with 10 per cent Of the c0l0red
people living In rural areas, with
changing conditions sending them
to cities to swamp us economically,
socially, Y work needs to be re-
yitaIized,v he urged.
DR.. u. Hayden johnson, member
of the Board OF Education, pre-
scented the SIX silver cups given BIZ
local jewellers to the teaTn-worxe
In the recent campaign for $4,000,
to: II. M. Parkinson, Miss Anna
Payne, Or. 10. u. r. Mavritte,
Tecumseh Bradshaw, Pierce H.
Davis. jr., and s w Rutherford,
president OF the National Benefit
Insurance Company.
Garnet G. Wilkinson, first as.
sistant superintendent of schools,
referred to the cooperation be tween
the Y and the public schools
DR. Emmett j. Scott, member of
the National Council of the III,
told or the impressive services of
the council which had just closed
its four days session in Chicago,
and the generous response to the
need for workers among coiored
boys In the rural South.
DIR. G. II. Tobias. senior SECRETARY
recited the history of the work.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the District Y work.
congratulated the campaign com.
mittee upon it's quick and successful
work.
NJ. Grant Lucas was praised for
his work as campaign leader. Al. il.
Dorsey sang, accompanied BY Henry
+. Grant The Rev. Or. w. al. Tay-
Tor and the Rev. w. HI Thomas Of.
ficiated. Campbell e. johnson, the
local secretary, presented s. w.
Rutherford. who ii b member Of the
executive COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Cnll Miss Gray ut Main 5es5 IL the
apartment son want to rent Is not listed
for rent In the Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Baby Lives After Fall
From Sd Floor Window

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga
year.old baby miraculously escaped
instant death when she fell 80 feet
from third.story window Of her
home.
The infant. Annette Minnick,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
r. Minnick, climbed on q chair in
front Of the open window, lost her
balance and plunged to the pave.
ment.
Her mother, who had left the
room only a few minutes before to
answer 81 telephone, heard the
baby's screams and the duh crash
as her body struck the pavement.
Sensing what had happened. the
frightened mother ran to the street
and gathered the unconscious form
OF her baby IN her arms and started
to run to the hospital more than
mile away. before she was picked
up by 4 passing motorist who took
them to sc. Mary's Hospital,
Physicians. after q superficial exs
animation, said the baby has 4
chance to recover.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Ball Player Fans Out
Oh His Third Marriage

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2-aeUrge
Edward Gates, trucking contractor
and amateur baseball player, struck
out, applying the parlance Of base.
ball to the science Of matrimony
Gates, who Is rs. found that his
third marriage venture was fails
ure and was granted b divorce by
represented by Attorney Daniel
Hideys The woman IN question was
Gladys Dean French Gates. cafe en-
tertafn er Gates charged desertIOn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

. stood. Some observers thought it
represented sympathy with Khan
policies on MIR. Bryan's part.
Stated His Reasons
His real purpose, according to
MIR, DWyer. was to keep the so
called religious issue out OF politics,
and he sent the following letter to
the former:
1T is my idea that your phiIos-
ophy regarding the two outstanding
issues which were being discussed
at the convention Is VERY correct.
We have received a number OF tele.
grams from Catholics throughout
the country thanking me for my
efforts toward keeping religion out
OF the campaign.
Il am more Interested in the
! prevention OF religious prejudice
which might impair the religion OF
our country, for while new party
may come along at any time q war
between creeds would bring nothing
but destruction
No Prejudice Seen
This BIT Of ''inspired wisdom
on the part Of Mr.. Bryan simply
confirmed what Mr.. Dwyer already
knew, that there was not the
slightest tincture Of anti Catholic
prejudice In him.
He recalls the fact that at the
1912 Democratic convention III BAL
timore he nominated Governor
Burke, or North Dakota. Catholic,
for the Vice Presidential nomira.
ton.
Tlr T1uyve,. ..s,,,, 7, e,,,t. .,,, ~. l,t...
he received from Mr.. Bryan in
the following way:
These We're not the empty words
Of a vote catcher. He meant them
and gave physical evidence OF his
sincerity. He has. because I am 81
Catholic. attended services in these
churches with me and has often
said 70 me that 3 mans religion
was an accident Of birth. so. when
+ told him was going to Be-
married, he said he was going to-
be the best man. He jumped 100
miles from his home in Lincoln,
Neb., to Philadelphia for the cere-
nlony which was performed III the
Church of Our Lady of Victory on
April az. 1911. No one was more
st home there than he.
II he we're d bfgot, and intoler.
ant Of. q mans religion. does any
one who knows me and my close
association with him since 1872.
when reported his tariff speech
ia the House OF Representative for
the Associated Press. imagine that
the intimate association between us
could have continued until his
death?
''One Or his closest personaI friends
Was the Rev J. =. Nugent Catholic
priest pastor OF the Church Of the
Visitation in Des Monies. iowa,
where Mr.. Bryan delivered an adj.
dress to help pay off the church
debt. At It's conclusion. Father Nu-
gent paid the following tribute to-
Mr. Bryan.
There IN crest iii the life 81
every man line where physically
and intellectually we begin TO wane.
Mr.. Bryan stands now under the full
meridian OF splendid manhood.
Fifty years from now the youth OF
this land will be reading the biogra-
phies Of Mr.. Bryan when the biogra-
phies OF men who are reputed great
viii be hard to find In secondhand
book stores. Z
Bryan probably would oppose any
modification OF the Eighteenth
amendment or the Volstead act. Mr.
pwyer admits. but says this would
not prevent him from espousing the
cause OF Governor Smith. 1t Is his
belief that to Mr.. Bryan the issue
Of religious tolerance would be OF
transcendant Importance. The Com
moner would sieze the opportunity
presented In the present campaign
to fight hiEotry.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Documentary proof is brought BY
Mr.. Dwyer to erase any doubt that
If the former standard bearer Of the
Democratic party we're Of this world
today he, would Loyalty support the
party's candidate for the White
House.
In the heat Of the memorable
Madison Square Garden fight IN the
Democratic convention Of 1924. Mr..
Bryan steadfastly opposed any con-
demnation OF the Ku Klux Khan IL
the party platform. His motives IN
50 doing were generally misunder-
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Ian unlimited quantity that
offers nearly every type of greet
ing card-at almost every pos
sible price. Particularly note
worthy values are these boxes,
at Soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Howard u. Balloting
For President Today

Howard University is balloting for
president today.
Al poll vote OF the 1000 students
Of the institution IL being made
under the auspices Of the classes In
political science. Ballot boxes were
opened at 1890 q. m. today and will
close at b. m.
The voting is being done under
all the conditions surrounding q
real election with student watchers
and election judges at every ballot
box. The votes will be counted late
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
COMMUNISM m CHURCHES

Communism in the churches will
be attacked by DIR. B. G. WiIkin.
son, dean of theology Of Washing
ton Missionary College, in a series
of lectures in the Arcadia Audi.
torium, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest, beginning Novem-
Der II at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Bryan Would Support
Smith, Says Friend

If William Jennings Bryan were alive today he would
support GOV. Alfred p Smith for the presidency
This is the conviction of William q Dwyer Of this city,
who for more than 80 years Of the Commoners
closest friends and intmatess
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

If you are sick inside you are sick
all over. When the stomach fails to
digest ite food, you are standing at the
threshold Of a series OF ailments that
may end in complete physical wreck.
Internal health means health through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and viroY-
Gus by giving them the natural stiInu-
lation OF the roots, barks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac Is wonderful for Indication
and constipation pains. rSausea.
dizziness and headaches. Ii brine
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. 1t contains no
mineral drugs; it 10 made Of roots.
barks and herbs, natures own rnedi.
cines for the sick. For over 10 wears Il
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvelous re-
suits. The cost is less than 4 cents :
dose. Get bottle of Tanlac from vour
druggist and give it q thorough trial
Your money back IT doesn't help You.
lanlac
d1,MIulON!Bo T1IEsIusED