The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 4

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Class Matte. GEORGE D. MANN” ~~ = G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, NE\ YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, M Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege 810 Lumber Bldg.; MINNEAPOL)s. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED The Associated Press, is heseir. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also_reserved. ~~ iter lusively entitled to the use for publication of all news cedited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news pi LST NNER ae NE eeU ENT THE The stage is N. D., as Second change. PR ing system. swers this questi in Washington. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CL ¢ BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE Da . by carrier per year .......-sss00 De , by mail per year (In Bismarck) Deily by mail per year (In state outside Dai. mail outside of North Dako! RCULATION IN ADVANCE $7.20 He says that THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) Sa “The man of —— NEW PRICE LEVEL set for full production. universal employment—prosperity. What's the delay in the performance? There is negd for all products and plenty of| money with which to purchase—more than three | sigh more claquent than words, times the gold reserve of 1914, under the old bani- Professor Irving Fisher, Yale university, an- ion in an address delivered at a conference of governors and mayors held re: ently it is in the failure of the manu- facturer and business man generally to buy, and in of Bismarck) 720 ' the hopes that material and labor will come down. | ta .. 6.00 “To talk reverently of the 1913—14 prices.” Professor Fisher says, “is to speak in the dead language today.” today is not the man who waits,” ‘he continues,. “but the one who finds the new THE PHOTO OF BABY AT HIS BATH | price facts and acts.” When baby is to have his picture taken in his; That there is too much of a speculative tend- little bath the whole block knows all about it. The ency in all of us in awaiting the lowering of prices, windows are full of interested faces as mother and) sister carry baby down the street toward the] photograph gallery, waving their hands to every-| one and smiling happily at the cop on the corner; and at the rotund proprietor of the delicatessen shop who has about nine or ten yo own and who has all their photos neatly tacked to new price level i: We are doing ungsters of his ber of counters, the wall of his store just behind the apple strudels. | proportion. Once at the photo gallery baby begins to cry, of course, and thereby greatly annoy: aged female, who for some unkno reason, is having her face perpet At this the photographer becomes and rushes t othe infant with all phernalia in the shop—a large bras holder, a tin whistle and an alarm few despairing wails, as baby real up against and that protests will get him nothing, the becomes quiet and even seems good time trying to insert the clock Finally the female vanishes. baby in her arms and, after dives meagre clothing, places him in the tiny tin tub provided for the purpose by the photographer. She| then drops to her knee beside the tub, rests her hand on her knee with a faraway, sion:and, after tickling baby to make him smile, indicates that she is ready. “Hold it steady,” agitatedly ex tographer jumping around excitedly. It is entirely s a flint faced, wn, mysterious that prices are not going to drop, that we are on a s Professor Fisher’s opinion and that of other price experts expressed in other bul- letins sent out by the government. business with an increased num- and while wages and material prices are high yet the selling price is or will be in a matter of scale in transaction; the results, the profits are the same. As fer instance building a house from plans uated in sepia. | drawn one-eighth of an inch per foot, or one-quar- highly nervous the loose para- s watch, a plate clock. After a the building, the With food pri ter of an inch per foot; the drawings on the latter scale are twice as large, but the proportions of results are the same. ices as they are, and due to Euro- izes what he is! pean demands, wages will not come down. to be having a| reduced; for this into his mouth. Mother takes! large and original ting him of his prices without a pensive expres- cost—bargains. claims the pho- The way to s' To everyone's surprise mother and baby remain: ity and continue absolutely still until the process is The picture proves to be a big success. “Baby at the Bath” is cherishe family heirloom, causing untold an; :as/he grows to young manhood. | Finally it is giggled over by h Then he tears it to shreds, despite the wailings and protestations of his family. “Baby at his Bath” will trouble “baby” no More. Now hear the fellows who prophesied a late spring chortle, “I told you so.” completed. the manufacture d for years as a guish to “baby” we need NOW. is best girl. | protest. att ttt mnet mnctcrtemmnrtfe “THE THOROUGHBRED” By Henry Kitchell Webster | Auth “The Real Adventure,” “ THE THOROUGHBRED. wlfred Blair, a man of whom every one spoke well, self-made, steady and industrious, was a contracting engi- neer who specialized in grain eleva- tors, factories, and certain other forms of warehouses, factories and markets. His wife. Celia, was fond of the refinements of life, and, on the surface, somewhat aloof in her manner toward her husband although she was deeply in love witb him. She hated to be ruffled but waSstinding certain impulses of her own undermin- ing her serenity. Jealousy was one of them. The story opens with a de-| scription of a scene at one of their parties in which both husband and wife are on the verge of serious mis- ‘understanding. SYNOPSIS OF 2nd INSTALLMENT OF STORY A crisis has come in his business affairs and Fred discloses the fact. to Celia in so blundering a way she infers that he expects she will want to get a divorce on some pre text that he might offer. She is great- ly insulted. SYNOPSIS III. After an understanding as to their financial standing had ‘been arrived St, Celia Blair insisted upon moving into @ remote quarter of the city. She to be allowed to make a deal of selling their home to former friends, the Colilers. She wanted to Put matters before them so that they not follow her up, or if they i i id, would pretend they did not know i about their misfortunes. Celia escaped from it in a good deal of panic, like a fly out of a web, with allegation of the fictitious neces- of bringing her husband for a look before she decided anything. Her friend understood the necessity, A bargain like this THERE that! or of The Painted Scene,” Ete. | ; Week might mean; not as the subject of an acrimonious scene between her and Alfred in the interval between an excellent dinner and their retire ment to two comfortable beds, but as a thing to be endured for months— Years—forever, perhaps.” She began walking slowly in the direction of the nearest car line, and us she walked the idea insinuated it- self into her mind that, if she couldn't stand it, she needn't. There was that comfortable home she had lived in for years before her marriage, where, with any excuse at all, or indeed with none. glad: to welcome her. There rool; there was her place at And wouldn't it be better to go back to it? Wouldn't she be aa unnecessary drag on Fred if she ins’ ed on taking him out to a place lik that) fla ‘Twenty-two dollars and 4 half a week, to a man with no domes- tic responsibilities, would be comfort- aus enough, He'd suggested that him- She got as far as that. but no further for a wave of good honest wrath came [surging over her again. That’s what he'd expected her to think! That was the incredibly, cowardly,. mercenary wretch he'd believed her! Aud he'd heen nearer right than she knew. Well, he should never know it. The tears came smarting into her eyes so that she had to stop, there in the middle of the sidewalk, with two or three curious idlers staring at her, and get out her handkerchief. and op her face before she could see to go nm. Sne’d show him! She’d find 4 Place somewhere—to-day ! {. At four o'clock, more tired than she had ever been before in ber 1ife, thor- oughly discouraged, but. still determin ed not to go home until she’d found a Place where she and Alfred could go on living together, giddy with hunger, though she realized very imperfectly how much hunger had to do with her sxhaustion, she turned into a little iunch room, She wanted food for its own sake. But more than that, she wanted it ax an excuse for sitting down. She must have a little rest before she could walk another step. She was down to'| bedrock for the first time in her life. (was her the tabl im o It is not desirable that wages should ever be at once means the curtailment of the purchasing power of the people—one of the | sources of prosperity. There can be no natural lowering of material | reduction of labor prices; for the large yalue of even very raw material is by reason of the labor bestowed upon it. It is this speculative tendency in all of us— waiting for prices to drop below normal_production But man cannot live by bargains alone. tart the performance of prosper- the performance is’ for all of us, 1, the merchant, the farmer, the householder to buy what we need NOW, and all This may mean.a.loss.in-a few incidental items, 'but by purchasing now, this loss will be restored ‘in profits of prosperity many fold. We may as well wait for the prices of 1896 as the pre-war prices of 1913-1914. F t The Berlin government has denied Bavaria’s request to be represented at the peace. conference, and Bavaria’s:next move:is to:turn Bolshevik by a time, without realizing what she was doing, until she caught herself on the ‘edge of a place that cost thirty-five dol- lars a month, When she dropped back from this, the twenty-dollar places looked worse than ever, All her fine | Sensibilities had been scraped and rasped by the sound of voices she had been hearing--the intonations of speech the w people wore clothes, She Was more than blue. She was black and blue, That was the color oz the world j When she sat do vn in the little lunch room, She'd have thought that it was impossible that she could ever smile Again, But-she did within half a | minute. Her opening of the street door had rung a@ little bell, and she had heard through the plain white board parti- tion that cut the place traverseiy |halfway back, a groan and a sort of grunting ya A door in this par- tition had opened almost immediately and she'd caught a glimpse of a man without a coat or collar, in the act of finishing the stretch the yawn had been preliminary to. But the door had closed again instantly, leaving the man on the other side. But within half a minute, as I said, he appei 1 again, this time most de- corously clad in a white jacket with a ilitary collar. He had, too, rather a military air of standing at attention —of, indeed, alw having stood at attention, absurd his appearance of the moment before. But there was a bright engaging twin- kle in his eye that candidly confessed the absurdity r ‘ Involuntarily Celia smiled at’ him. He'd evidently had red hair once, but it was now a dusty gray, and his clean-shaven sanguine face wi netted all over with wrinkl he wasn’t Irish, then there isn’t, an Irishman in County Clare. When he asked, “What can I do for you, Miss?” she said, rather to her own surprise, “I’m afraid I interrupted your nap.” “Well, an’ that’s true, too,” he admit- ted. “I've no key for that door, and I keep the place open day and night. And, as we haven’t many demands for afternoon tea in these parts, I gener- ally indulge myself as you.have dis- covered.” Just the sound of his mellow, pleas- antly modulated voice, with the slight enrichment of its consonants that sug- gested a brogue without actually con- stituting it, was indescribably friendly’ and soothing to her worn nerves. “I hadn’t thought of tea.” she ‘said. It would be impossible to address him in any other tone than the one she would use for a social equal. “You see, I forgot all about lunch. I suppose it’s too late for that, though.” He professed himself ready to pre- pare her as elaborate a meal as she wanted, but pointed out that the elab- oration would take time. | If instant “| been rendered impracticable by the in- sai nokia BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! she was a little dubious about the te t that she didn’t like tea, bi ‘ou needn’t fear my brew,” he as- sured her. “Tea's tipple I thorough- | liy understand.” Five minutes later, with a contented she ac- knowledged the justive of this boast. Bie. had kind words, too, for the sand: | wich. 4 He depreciated her praise while vis- ibly basking in it, bue admitted that there was considerable degree of ar involved in the proper fryii Her eyes widened a little said, half under her breath, “I woude if 1 could fry one at all.” “Well, there’s great folly,” he “in knowing too many things. myself, for example. (I'm a bit of a cook, carpenter, ladies’ maid, farri plumber and gas-fitter and infant’s} nurse, to mention a few accomplish ments that come to mind—and here I am!” “How in the world. he gasped. “Fourteen years in the army, ma’am That's the explanation. Too good an offic striker ever to be anything else.” She didn’t know quite what to suy to. this, since in spite of the humorous; melancholy, of his voice, condolence seemed not to be asked for. munched her fried- sandwi in remarked : “You didn’t say you're a real-estate agent, though, and that’s what I need. I’m looking for a place out here—a flat, I suppose, where two people with hardly any mon at all can live.” “Well,” he said. places out here where people with hard- jy any money at all do live; and more Perhaps where they could. But I'd: be better table to help you if I knew just how much money you meant by ‘hardly any at all,” “I mean twenty-two dollars and fifty cents a week,” she said with such unex- | pected promptness and precision, and with a tinge of defiance thrown that she made him smile. “Well, there’s nothing easier than that,” he told her. “I know of a fine little place just around the corner that you could get for twelve dollars a month, They could live there as snug- ly as you please. Three rooms and: bath, and one of them iw fine large one.” “Twelve dollars a month!” she echo- ed “And I’ve been looking at places all day about twenty, and they were horrible!” He shot a keen look at he T wouldn’t say,” he admitted a place you'd be carin’ to liv self. And it's possible, too, been on my hands three. months—e since my brother-in-law’s second wife married again and moved away to Kansas Clty, that I exaggerate the good points of it. Kut you might find it worth a look, and if you don’t mind waiting till my daughter comes back from school, which will be any minute now, to loék after this. place I’ take you up there and show you around.” In the five minutes or so that inte vened late that night between the’ tim when Celia got into bed and the tim when she fell asleep the conviction e tablished itself in her mind .that! Well, hat it’s if Mr. Lawrence Doyle had not actually hypnotized her, it had at least been the glamour of his personal charu and not the desirability of the twelv ‘dollar apartment he had shown her round, that had led her to take it not only promptly but with ‘enthusiasm. It did indeed comprise, as he had said, three rooms and a bath (though the “bath” required a qualifying foot* note). and it was also true that the largest of the three rooms was, in actual feet and inches, commodious and pleasantly proportioned. Even for the combined functions of eating and “Jiving” it would be ample. What shook Celia’s confidence in her judgement was the recollection of her sjenthusiasm over the absence of the steam heat and the presence instead of a “base-burner’” cl be glad of a chanee for six There was nothing li u fashioned coal fire for comfort. This steam heat now; always too much or not enough, and nothing to do about it but pound the radiator with a poker. A good coul- stove you ran to suit yourself—or rather, it ran itself to sult youu. Also she was able to recall a sation of genuine delight aver a gas-pipe in the kitchen, which would not only reduce culinary labors to uext to nothing. by making it possible to cook with g: but, for a trifling additional inv ment in a small boiler and heater one could have hot water whenever obe wanted it, day or night. Celia, who had all her life taken hot water for granted, exactly as she had taken air to breathe, was quite thrilled over this. She had taken an inexplicable plea- sure too, in the: fact that their bed- room—it was really nothing but an al- cove off the big room, capable of beiug shut off by curtai and just about hig enough to contain a double bed— Was up two steepish steps from the main floor-levela_ concession to the ne ¥ for getting the stairs up from the entry below. Most unreasonable of all was her delight In the obvious fact that the bathroom had clearly not heen designed by, the architect to serve that purpose. “It had three doors, to begin with, all glazed; dne into the big room, one into the kitchen and one which let you ouf on the back porch—- quite an extensive back porch, formed by flooring over and rating in a one- story extention at the back of the build- ing. The door into the kitchen had stallation of the tub—a large, circular, galvanized iron tub—whtch Mr. Doyle pointed to with pride as a demonstra- tion of his prowess as.a plumber, for he had done this job himself and knew it was vood. The pipes came simoly and naively through a: hole in the,kit- Chen Wait, Celia had been aware. even wHen striking her bargain ‘with Mr. Doyle, that these unique advantages were not, perhaps, the sort that would appeal in- stantly to every mind, and that the place required to be seen with an eye. Given time to reflect, she might have come to the conclusion that she liked it all just for ‘the same unreasonable reason that had amade her hate the doz- ens of modern, mean, machine-made. places she had been looking. at all day. This place would make poverty pictur- esqut She hadn't any leisure. for reflection, | though, because of a remark Mr, Doyle made just after the bargain had been struck: He said that if she'd let him hire a man to go to cleaning first thing. in the morning, her friends-could méye their furniture in the next after- And the word furniture had ith a jerk. Her mind tae BERANE eres as she}! she silence for a minute or two, and finally || here are plenty of |) in, |! controlled by Messrs, Bailey-Gaines. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. AMERICA’S GREATEST SUC WILL BE INTRODUCED. HERE * Facts About Tanlac | i sal 1 Over twelve million bottles sold in four years. | At present rate of sales grand || total will reach “15,000,000 bottles by end of present year. Large and modern laboratories | at, Dayton, Ohio, occupy 60,000 | square feet of floor space. | Capacity of plant recently doubled to take care of rapidly In- || creasing business. Present capa- city 30.000 bottles daily. Branch plant recently establish- ed in Canada, with a capacity of | 8,000 battles. daily. Demand for preparation broken all world’s records same length of /ime, and is con- | | stantly increasing. has | Publicly indorsed through the || daily press by men of prominence || throughout the United’ States and | Canada, including supreme court | judges, mayors of leading cities, | ' lawyers, doctors, bankers, state |: {and government officials, prom’ || | nent educators and well-known |j ministers of the Gospel. j Now sold. from coast (o coast and from -Gulf to’ Great, Lakes, |j throughout the United States and |! Canada. tj i i _ Tanlag is. purely, vegetable and | is composed of the most beneficial | cial roots and herbs known to sci- ence. Formula complies with all national and sfate pure food heaith laws of United States and Canada. ; Absolute merit ‘responsible for unprecedented success. ©. i 1 i for || phenomenal, but unprecedented. Tanlac, the Celebrated M United States and Ca | able Sales Record of cess achieved by this medicine in The discovery of Tanlac, the \like fiction than facts from latter. TWELVE MILLION BOTTLES SOLD IN FOUR YEARS. Although placed on the market but little more than four years’ ago, over twelve million bottles have been sold, and its sales record probably has never been equaled in the history of the drug trade in America. Fiom coast to coast and from the known and honored. — Millions have greatest medicine of all time. in the world today. Briefly, this i sthe record of the trul To use the words of L. T. Cooper, manufacturer of Tanlac, there is only o: jularity and record-breaking demand, and that is very simple. purity and wholesomeness of the medicine has ‘ the people and made it a household word. That, and that alone, is the secret of the marvelous expansion of the Tanlac business. BIG DRUG FIRMS. TELLABOUTSALES t ——— | Enthusiastic Communications | Received From Dealers | All Over America | { The following are extracts from let-| ters and telegrams from prominent dealers all over the United States and! Canada telling in plain, cold figures of | the remarkable growth and develop-| ment of Tanlac throughout America. | Memphis, Tenn., June 5, 1918, ° We have handled the Tanlae account ; more than a year and our sales have! amounted to 279,900 bottles. April was our twelfth»month, and we: sold! five carloads during’ that month} alone. HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG co.! joo Ba Nashville, Tenn., June 5, 1918. | Our books show that we have bought and disposed of over fifteen carloads of Tanlac (180,000 bottles) | in this immediate territory, Setting | record as the largest sale by us in given time of any proprietary medicine in the history of our busi- ne | These sales were made with no ef-; fort on our part and without al single complaint from any of our; patrons or sub-agencies. SPURLOCK-NEAL CO. C. S. MARTIN, Vice President and’ General Manager. St. Joseph, Mo., June 20, 1918. Dear Sir: We note the very high es- teem with which you are held by job- bers and the drug trade generally throughout the United States and Can- ada and feel certain that the retail druggists of Missouri, Illinois and Kansas will welcome your taking over this territory, which was. formerly Tanlac with us has beensa phenom- enal seller, 'in fact the very best pro- prietary we have eVer handled. ita gives general satisfattion and is won- derful. repeater- It. gives. us pleasure to renew. contract relations, and again taken the agenc¢, We have scld as high as 350 to 400 bottles of Tanlac a week. W. S: KUNNINSON. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5, 1918, We are now distributing our third car of “Tanlac consisting .of 1,070 dozen. The first}car was received De- cember 20th, and since that time -we have distributed to the agents about 30,000 bottles. The sale is certainly unusual and it is the best we have ever had on any proprietary medicine. All-the dealers seem to be well satis- fied and are taking agencies very rapidly. ; SMITH-FAUS DRUG CO. Denver, Colo., June 5, 1918. 1 find, upon reference to our records, that since we became distributors for Tanlac in this territory last April, we have sold to the agents 75,648 bottles of Tanlae, ‘and this in a section Jong on territory and short on population. 1 éonsider that no dealer will make 2 mistake in taking on the Tanlac agency in his territory. Yours very sincerely, , W. A. HOOVER & CU Per W, A. Hoover. Dallas, Te: June 5, 1918. We have handled Tanlac since Jan- uary 1, 1917, and have ‘sold to date 121.908 bottles. Our dealings with Mr. Willis highly satisfactory. GRELNER-KELLY DRUG CO. Atlanta, Ga.. June 5, 1918) On one Saturday alone we~sold through our eleven Atlanta stores, ap- proximately 700 bottles of Tanlac at retail. direct to customers. Have had the exclusive agency since Sentember, 1915, and have sold over 75,000 bottles. JACOBS PHARMACY CO. Toronto, Ont., Can.. sune 5, 1918, We have sold 64.485 bottles of Tan- lac sirice accepting the agency, June ‘11 of last year. © i ‘This showS an average of eight thou Mr. Cooper’s unique 2 ific discussion, theories of health and right living h c ttention all over the country and have been the cause of considerable scien- It is conceded by all well-informed persons that he is a man edicine Which Has Been Accomplishing Remarkable Results in the nada, Will Now Be Sold in Bismarck and Throughout State—Remark- Twelve. Million Bottles Phenomenal and Unprecedented. fanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing | such remarkable results throughout the United States and Cansda ‘land which has been having a phenomenal sale in leading cities 0: |the East and South, will now be sold in Bismarck, the exclusive agency having been awarded tc Jos: Breslow. The amazing suc- only Four years’ time is not only, beginning of its manufacture, the establishment of the large and modern laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupying more than 60,000 feet of floor space, reads more -day commercial history. Tanlac is Gulf to the Great Lakes, the taken it and have pronounced it No matter where you go throughout the {| United States, whether East, West. North or South, Tanlac is a household word today and is now unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine ly marvelous medicine which will now | be placed within the reach of every one. In only a few weeks’ time it will be placed on sale in practically every large city, town, | throughout the entire Wes’ village and hamlet noted health expert and millionaire ne explanation of the nation-wide pop- The inherent confirmed it in the minds of have, attracted of evtraordinary ability and wonderful insight into the fundamental principles of physical hygiene. era in medical science, was perfected menting in the Cooper laboratories. Leading Citizens in Every Walk | of Life, Including Well Known Siate and County Officials, Endorse Its. | {t is seldom, indeed, that men of | prominence, especially-| men holding | high public offices, willingly expre their i publicly to a pro- Many prominent} judges, mayors, of our; leading cities, prominent state and county. officials bankers, lawyers, doctors, editors, lead-; ing educators, government’ officials, | even ministers of the Gospel, have deemed it their‘duty to come forward done for them, i These ‘well-known men — of affairs, have recognized in this medicine a new discovery and ‘a ‘scientific triumph, in the medical world. It is a well-known haye heen gi again, and they will continue to be given just as often as new tests of its powers are made; and it also explains why numbers of the big drug firms of the country are ordering it exclusively in carload lots. Appearing below are a few indorse- ments from the large number that are continually ‘being given to the public. HIGH SHERIFFS OF SOUTH ENDORSB IT Officials From Four, Southern States ‘Telh of Benefits / From Tanlac’ ~ Four of the leading sheriffs of the South, in'widely separated states, have given their unqualified endorsement to Tantne. three terms: sheriff of Fulton County, Ga., residing in Atlanta, said: “Tanlac has certainly, helped me, My. condition is now.that of a well man‘; Tanlac put my System ip shape dnd ‘all my dis- agreeable symptoms of stomach trou- ble have disappeared.” © * Yon. Chas. I. Lev ex-sheriff of Crittenden County, residing at Marion. Ark., said: _“Tanlac has, entirely lieved me of billiouness ‘and malaria y Hon, A. R. Anderson,-who w elected seven times ,to the office sheriff of Harris County, Texas, siding in ~ Houston, s couldn’t buy the good Tanlae has done forme. I suffered from indigestion of the worst sort and had severe neural ‘|gic pains. Ihave taken three bottles sand bottles per month. iL .* 2 LYMAN BROTHERS. oF Tanlac. my trouble is gone and 1 am like a different man.” Hon, S. ee County, Texgs. i Texas, says: “I round building: up for ever seven worn end Tanlac has done that very thing for me.” ‘ BEAM isaac t ae eae PASTOR OF WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH TALKS Rey. W. C. Norton, former pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church, 528 Bs- tell_street, Jacksonville,’ now residing at Perry, Florida, which large charge he has held for many vears, is not only a leader in his church, but is exceed- inely popular and widely recognized as a leading citizen and a man of thought and_action. Rev. Norton said: “{ suffered from chronic indigesti for eight or ten yéars........ -The benefit I have derived trom this mei- cine is nothing short of wonderful, for T really feel as well now as I ever felt iu my life. In shert, Tanlae has simply restored my health. and I feel it my duty to recommend it.” a Among other well-known ministers men, however, including supreme court | Hon. Frank Hon. C. W. Mangum,’ who was for j This new preparation, which promises to mark a new only after years of study and experi- MANY PROMINENT MEN COME OUT FOR TANLAC who endorsed Taulac are; Rev. W. T. pastor of the West Lonsdale vist Church, 800° Leroy Street, lle, Lenn, ; Rey. John’ M. Simms ministes,,and Rev. A, 'L, Tall, Methodist, both of Atlanta; Rev, J. A. Wells, pastor of Ouk Ridge Methodist Recommends Tanlac .. Evans Says He ighs More Than Ever in, Life Since Taking It BS CR One of. the. latest. additions.:to. the and tell the people what Tanlac has | large and ‘rapidly growing list of prom- nent men who have publicly eidorsed nlac for the! good it bas:done them ‘he name of, Hon. kK Vad former mayor of Birmingham, Mr. I vans is one of the best known men in fact that these splendid endorsements | yublic life. in, Alabama, today, being at i un Tanlac time and time }one time. editor of one of the South's ;greatest newspapers, the Birmingham Age-Herald. He was also examiner of public accounts in) Alabama, In telling of the benefits he has: derived from Taulag,.Mr, Evans. said: ‘For urs I sufered with gastritis. and indigestion in the worst form. I {was habitually constipated and }pains in my shoulders und headache continual, My appetite left me al- most. entirely and: everything I would eat hurt me, Finally I got to having awful attacks of acute indigestion, pal- pitation of the heart and smother: Spells. Fora: long itime J would have oilé or More of these spells évery night and [I would wake out of iny restless "| sleep gasping for breath. “I bought a bottle of Tanlac. and to my ‘surprise and gratification I began to feel relief ‘after the first few doses. I kept taking the medicine and now I weigh more than [ever did in my life, and my recovery is simply the talk of Birmingham. Officers of Two Leading Institu- tions Praise Tanlac Highly Among’ the countless thougands of prominent people all over America who. have taken Tanlac and praised it for and has almost made # new woman of | the benefits derived form it, none my wi who has suffered for ten|are more enthusiastic than the two ¥ ith stomach trouble.” ; Well-known southern bankers whose statements follow BE, J. Henry. p tent of the Haw- kinsville Punk and ‘Trust Co., Haw- kins HL, Si “Last spring I was all wrong some Way or other and rouldn’t get right. I took a bottle of nlac and begin to improve. Two more bottles put;me in good: shape and T felt perfectly well. A few weeks ago, i took the grippe_and was getting down and out again, . I bought’ another bot- »| tle of Tanlac and’ I am well again. 1 unhesitatingly recommend ‘Tanlac to anyone who is sick and worn out.” W. C. McElveen cashfer, Bank of Hornbeck. Hornbeck, Louisiana, says: “T have taken five (5) botles of Tanlac three weeks. I think it is a great medi- cine.” \ TANLAC TO BE SOLD OVER ENTIRE STATE Tn only 4 few weeks’ time Tanlac will be placed on sale in practical- ly every Sarge city; town, village and hamlet in the State. i A tumber off.agencies already have been established in a very limited time, but itis desired by the manufacturers that the distri- bution be made more complete and far-reaching. . Druggists ‘and dealers who are . interested_should write or tele- sraph G.-F. Willis, Fourth Nation- al Bank bldg., Atlanta, Ga. had, and have gained, fifteen pounds ‘in, ‘alt | & \ ( 4 ) ao ) > AY 1 v $ i ' i ape ea thay Nae oN leee { a | » ben ¢ &. > ba as ee } + ah