The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 8

VoL par WORLD'S RECORD 1 BROKEN. BY TANLAG Bottles Sold in Four Years Would Réach from New York to Den- ver, Colo, Four years ago very few people had ever heard of Tanlac. Today it un questionably has the largest sale of any medicine in the world, and is as well known in Canada as in this coun- try. In the brief period of only tour years time this now famous remedy has leaped from obscurity to the very pinacle of success. Its fame in fact, has long since spread beyond the lim- its of the continent, and numerous inquiries regarding it are being re- ceived from many foreign countries. Very few people, however, fully realize what a really wonderful ‘rec: ord Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the largest and best. known drug firms of the}, country the story of its success would be hard .to believe. . Up to January first, the total sales of ‘Tanlac amounted to approximately twelve million bottles. ‘The demand however is increasing, for during the Tirst ten weeks of this year over one million bottles were sold and distrib- uted in the United States and Can- ada, the exact figure being \1,306,186 in three months. At this rate, therefore, the sales fort pesent year will amount to ml ea: pottles, ‘This will mean hat 17,000 bottles of Tanlac will be" sold during every day of the year or 2,100 bottles every hour of the average working day. These figures are too stupendous for the average mind to grasp, byt one may visualize what twelve mil- lion bottles mean by imagining them a track of Tanlac trom New York through Chicago, aud on to Denver, Colorado; or, they would form,’.a double track of Tanlac from th Great Lakes to ‘the Gulf of Mexico. Piled end on end they would tower 138 times as high as Pikes Peak, or rise. 13,333 times higher than Woolworth building in New York, the tallest building in the world. The demand for Tanlac has become so great that its sale instead of be ing measured by the gross as other|ing man in the United he will have a chance to get the edu- cation which I was cheated out’ of by the tyrant Diaz who decreed there should be ‘no schools in-the north for fear rule.” preparations have been, is now reck oned by the carload, and even by the trainload. In proof of this it Is a noteworthy fact that the leading drug- gist jobbers everywhere now buy Tanlac almost exclusively: in car load lots, To supply the Pacific Coast trade’ alone requires from ‘forty to Joads per year—jobbers of dt! “Memphis, time, loyally and who ha@fough for inde- pendence and liberty for his people leader, and revolutions. and bloodshed,” Villa said in Spanish as he ate the Mexi- can dishes,served in the little cafe. come ta.,the United States to get away. from it all and to get a job on the Southern Pacific railraad.and have a home here in the land of the free. I love Mexico but, if I remain there ! will be forced into the political whirl- | pool and that is the one thing I want the}to avoid now. There will be a‘ little Francisco ‘hijo’ awaiting me-when I on the railroad Mudero’was killed a1id he organized'an’ expedition consisting lof’ seven ‘iiet; i/sacks of fldwf which créssed the Gus form ot Hés:}der near Hermants, N.M., a1 ————————__—__—+ FE) Paso, Texas, June 10.—Francisc bloodshed, and. a famjly m@n, who wishes nothing 80 much’ ds to work all day on gn American railroad right of way and'go home in the evening to play with his little son and. continue his rudimentary education’ “started when he was @ prisoner in, the Belem prison at Mexico, City, squnds like a paradox, ‘ Yet that was the Villa ‘of 1913 fol- lowing hig escape from prjson. where he had been placed, by order of Gen- :. } eral Victoriano Huerta. Atter escap- ily at Mr, and Mrs. E,. W,. Richards of ing from prison and Mexico, probably | St. Paul: . F Raleigh are the:parents of twins, a through President Madero’s orders, | Indianapolis : | 16; 605 boy and a girl, baxn.on Saturday eve; | Villa came to:El Paso and rented a|Kansas City .\....... , 15.583 ning at St. Alexiua xiua hospital. cheap room in the old, Hotel Mexico | Loulsville . { it 879 aa Dasuk Be: : in the Mexican quarter. Minneapolis : y 1G AT2 M. Havia ard Began in Restaurant. Columbus ....:.%, 18 <471} Dr. A. ie favddway 6f Minot, was |- Sitting,in a Httle: Mexican. restaur- | Milwaukee eee ry f tse conimiagjoned :8 aber he Gee ant of the hotel, Villa told the pres- 5 ' nor Frasier.-yesterday: to succeed Dr. ent correspondent of The Associated Press his plans for the, -futyre, his aims and ambitions and also of his expectations for.a:son to-be born to him: at the family home of, hig wife in Sag Andres, Chihuahua.” At that la was known as a reformed bandit. who had followed Madero beside the diminutive revalutionary It was not until ater that he “bandit” by again. won the title'-of .M., and his his rai@.on Columbus, subsequent acts. “L-am,,.sick and ‘tired ‘of war gf. It. ants; No, Mi : it and I have iP THOFE,, tates ‘where is people would learn of his mis: Before Villa outa tigd employment 71¥6 "oul ‘aes ‘5 ah ' forty cat}of fate, the baby’ Villa a expecting ee since the introduction of Tah-|died.at birth durkig the battle of San ¢ in’ that ‘state four years ago. Within the past ninety da: car Joads of Tanlac have gone to sup: ply the demand of British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba, Canada. The Owl Drug Company of San retail druggists cols Pharmacy aes ‘have sold jes’ at retSit. {4 is composed" of the most Andres, which was: his first’ engage , ten} ment with the Huerta federals. After di that Wila reverted to-type. aad ‘his history shag the history’ of northern Mexico His wife is now living in San Afitonio, Texas.” PEN) ITENTIARY TE. lor the’ followitg tive “years. |’ MsheL eDg Zcpmyqe - msnx Sug KLIGReL! Cincinnati Chicago ‘ Pittsburgh... ©. We | St, Louis Philgdelphia Villa, a lover of peace, a. hater ol Boston ... Rational— : American— nse! Philadelphia Perkins. Detroit . New York mablen and Hannah Chicago; Boston Schang. Cleveland ... 8t. Lous. } Batterles—-Rudolpb and " Gowdy; Tuero and Clemons. Poe Lprdokiys oe maux and Krueger; Miller; Hamilton, and result- ed in the, Ville revolution;, By.p Mayer and Schmidt, Cincinnati :*Batteries—Benton, Dubue’ and Me: cay Fisher ‘pnd 'Rariden. p Walter Cousrat the Bonk f Vall alter p ,0! ie Bal 0 ‘alley ae Gity, van a taller in phe elty Mone from Valley Ci and was a eat at Bs the Grand Paci iit iy. ath 15 From “Dickinson C. F. Merry ‘and. son, Lyall B. ‘ Merry, were visitars.in the City on Monday from Dickinson, and reg tered at. the ‘Grand: Pacific, oe To: Spend Vac Va Miss Jeanette Barnes, Mrs. A. 8. .~Nielson’s millinery on Broadway, left © Mofiday for points east, where |. shé ..w Ht spend a few ‘weeks’ vacation. Miss Barnes plans igreuira to Bismarck again for the season. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York . Brooklyn . Parents of Twins . L, Tompkins ‘et G Grand: Forks. -: 54 - yj Attending g Convention. : Boston 2; St. Louls'\4. ft Fa. B.-H. Swanson, Willie Murphy and Philadelphia 3; co . Fred Jensen of Valley City ate repre-|" umes imipmer! New York 67 Cincinnhti 2. senting the Valley. City fire depart: Brooklyn 6; PittsburgA 10. , ment at the state firemen's conven- ; Washinatdy 2, Hon, > Philadelphia 6. York 2. \ Cleveland 3 St. Louls 3;: Remember th the Maine Joseph Daniels, secretary of the}; payy, advises Governor Frazier ee @ state may have upon payment o: “, | $5, and express .charges’ a “memorial | tablet made out of the old hestles ip | 35, Maine, which was -“rem i 2 | 1889, for North Dakote'a: orial ‘building’, : ston 3. Louisville 3; St. Paul 1. \ No others scheduled. Be American League. | \_ St. Louis .. a 8M 1 Davenport and Mayer; Lach o \o 2 1 or, Boland, Lo Cicotte. «si ” Visited Bismarck Mrs: M.-E. “Sanford: of. Detroit, go back to San Andres to bring Luz (his wife) to'the border. and for his | wesbiasten 5 | Mich.p, visited aoe Beas city dot) from, Oakes. sake I want to live the life of a work; foe anereity. aa Lagos 3 fon pend: the sum-|_ \ «» National League. 5 ford was a nse s at. the home of Mrs. panied by Mr. of that’ pla ittsburgh-. x Th } Batterles—Pfefter, postionment ‘f is. “$10,653.92 and° the county, apporti t the, . reese 128436, ek sco il will Cheiiey, y to gttend iremens os dein ‘which morning) ope see “ON ° , |Radelift: of, skin: were, BICee. ei PH EiCepALRp ‘héneficiat roots and herbs “known to} ing new Worlds’ to "cong Science, Thé: formula complies with all national and state pure food and health laws of both the United States and Canada; and absolute merit and merit alone “is responsible for its phenomenal and unprecedented suc: cess; Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N.D: & J. H. Barrette and in Wing by F. P. Ho- man, 4 ——_ To "Manage Hughes Business Capt.,Smith,'recently of the United States artillery, has arrived’ in Bis; marck to assume the superintendehy of the Hughes Electric Co. Healities, succeeding 'C,-.B. Aasness, who has, gone into business on his own behalf in Montana. Mr. Smith, before enter- ing the national army, was associated with the General Blectric Co. in Chi- cago. He will, move his family Bismarck in the near future. “The Home of Service” MR. CAR OWNER ~ Within the next few weeke you. will be getting out your auto- _mobile and preparing for the sea- gon’s run, Doubtless one of the first things that you will have to -eonsider will be your tires. In our line of elly-Springfielé easings and tubes we believe that we have something that will merit. your investigation. That they cost more is true, but as has been said pefore—‘“the recollec- Pon of quality remains 3 long after :-'the price is forgotten.” Drop in pur store, or call us up and we shall be pleased to show you why, “MISSOURI VALLEY. |. ,. MOTOR. CO. : “The Home of Service” |) © CARL PEDERSON. Mer. Biamarck- pari = Rye No:.2,.$1.41, Auiceiyhe ea ee urday the pen ‘shut: at school) in a 22 to 0 game, afternoon it lost a hotly contested battfe to Bismarck by a score of 5 to 6. Charles Peltier, who may be ad- dressed at Grove, is manager of the team, and is ready to meet all-com? ers. The pen lines up as follows: Jacques, short; Beasley, catch; 1 loy, right field; Anderson, fir: an, left field; Starkweather, Nelson, pitch, Peoples, ‘second; ‘Mc- Rae, center; Brill, utility. tg ; ence oe Oghl., Tuned logs, pt: 18 ae hier Heavy, weight, $20.20 to $20.40. { Medium weight, $20.10 to $20.30.’ Light weight, $19.85 to 50. Light light weight, $18.25 ‘to §20. 60; , Heavy packing sows, smooth, ‘$19. cy to $20.10, Packing sows,; rou; , $19. 25 to: $19.76, Pigs, $17.25 to $18.25. a iv Cattle slow to steady, Calves steady to 260 higher; : Beef steers, medium ‘and pene? | Porte choice and prime, $15.00 Medium and good, $12.98 to $15. 10. Common, $11.00 to $12.25; : Light weights, youd and «choice, $12.60 to $14.75. ¢ $10.00 to Common and medium, Butcher cattle heifers, #1. ec to 5, $12.75, Cows, $7.50 to $13.00. Canners cutters, $6.00 to $7,50. : Veal calves, light and handywelght, 5.25 to $17.00, Feeder steers, $9.75 to $13.25." Stocker steers, $7.75 to $12.40, Sheep, receipts, 13,000;: steady to strong. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, $12.4 75 to $16.85. 85 tbs. up, $12.50. to $15. Culls and ‘ae #60 to: $12.25. Springs, $14.50 to $19.00. Yearling wethers, $10.25. to $13.00, Ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.50 to $9.00. .-Culls and commons, $3,75 ta $7.25. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK, St. Paul, Minn., June 31.—Hogs, re- ceipts, 10,300; 25c higher. Rage, .80 to $20.00,: * Bulle $19, 80 to we Cattle, receipts, 4, Steers, $8.00 to $15.00, Cows, heary, $5.00 to $12.50, ‘ Veal calves 50c higher, .$6.50 to $14.00, aan Stockers and feeders, $5.50 to $14.00, Sheep, receipts, 1,000; steady slightly lower. ¢ Lambs, $7.00 to $13.00, Wethers, $8.00 to $9.50, Ewes, $3.00 to $8.00, * “MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR, Minneapolis, Minu., June 11.—Fidur $1 North Dakots | unchanged ; shipments 66,550 barreln. Barley, 98e to $1.08, ; Killers steady. | ‘B10 sit tint you are oa of until costly damage has been dine bared. er EN na Sha ei lubrication—but ° if the kind “you are using: WES sae Nett of ott rhbtor” sO" : et 506) late— Bitter or Better Baki Harris, AL, Sutinan and John eo the ‘little girl as a remembrance of. mer ron wile here” Mim; San: ene shop, will leave cai a at altos ‘or Arena, spent with'friends, ard on Thor ser wilting tate }Ja., and various ‘po’ Miss "Grootheart, p plans.to county Bismarck i in about three week /Gamies and. various ‘amuseme: >| enjoxed after which a birthds: :| Was served, a'feature of Kk | bitthday. “cake with eight. .candles.)|day afternoon. and, Ele Many. pretty, gifts were rTeeelyed: by tlethwaite's address musical ‘numbers | convince or money efunded:: ee ofa hore or jn your ‘motor does not contain enough lubrication, your motor ne RGR. Tit he Pays. for the shortage pays a ve y igh, price Av) aR eRNes sae § RD) for it. ‘SOLD, By MOST DEALERS IN ‘AUTO OILS - 23] Made from Cream: be Tarter derived fron grapes A letter makes a great difference ina word. A word makes'a great difference a in baking powders. . es If the little word “alum” appears on the label it may mean bitter baking. If the word ROYAL stands out bold ang strong, it surely means BETTER Sizes 3 : ’ This ig only one reason why it iain "Absolutely, Pare” Royal Cofitains No ‘Alum— Lea es No Bitter Z Taste the occasign, Out of town guests at *}the Jager’ home are Editor and Mrs. *. }James Cormick of Shields, who ar- eart of the John-|tived Monday fora visit of several Piano ‘solos. at Glen Unita, fy SEES AT F; CARD OF THANKS.;- raday, accom- si a e wish to thank the friends aad Mrs, C. FR. Lambert 20 years, also filled my system Thomas Ashbridge and family Adrien Ashbridge and famly. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite -of the jusementa, Weta |Presbyterian cliurch gave the bac rihday supper | laureate address for the Glen Ulifn: hich-was a:| high school graduating class on Sun- Besides -Rev. . Pas- A “ff motor. st ail” as there is between cream and milk. s were given imerasing som superintendent of sc! county, is principal of t high s school PENEAB* Hes j a Goott auto offi isa hundred ¢ times cheaper than rs motors, : ‘Poor | oil will sooner or later cost yous a 1 Ps nares 's as much difference Jetmeen: good oil arid. a8. alrees ot Burleigh: Minister Thankful > “Thad stomich trouble for nearly ‘constipation. which with, tig tinal tract and .allgyg. the : tion ‘which ‘causes: , practically “all stomach; liver ‘and ihtestinal’ Including appensdtcttte ‘Ove dose punents: Jerre’! Beat BIC: Dicaeg 1. aN BF poste Dupes ce yey ry