The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1919 — Page 2

MANY PEOPLE REPORT BIG GAINS IN WEIGHT

thousands of thin, frail PEOPLE RESTORED TO HEALTH BY TANLAC MANY REMARKABLE EXPERIENCES TOLD People in all Ranks of Life Tell What Celebrated Medicine Has Done for Them One of the most noteworthy features in connection with Tanlac and the one that stands, out more prominently than any other, perhaps, is the very large number of well-known men and women from all parts of the country who have recently reported astonishing and rapid increases in weight as a result of its use. When so many well-known people of unquestioned integi itj make statement after statement each corroborating the other, the truth of such statements can no longer be doubted. Thousands have testified that this famous medicine has completely restored .them to health and strength, after every other medicine and the most skilled medical treatment have failed. One of the most remarkable cases on record is that of Mrs. Viola Ives, of 315 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark., whose statement appears below. “In May of 1913,” said Mrs. Ives, “I suffered a complete breakdown of my nervous and and my entire system gave way. About six weeks afterwards I was carried to the hospital. I became perfectly helpless—couldn’t move any part of my body and just lay there in bed for ifive months, not knowing anything or anybody. I was brought Ihyne in October, 1913, and triecj' all kinds of medicine .and everything I was told about. “I read about so many people getting relief by taking Tanlac and my husband got me a bottle. After taking three bottles I began to feel better. I have taken several bottles of Tanlac now and I can walk anywhere and sleep like a child. When I took my first dose of Tanlac I weighed only one hundred and twentytwo pounds. I now weigh one hundred and sixty-two—an actual gain of forty pounds since I started on Tanlac.” Texas Man Testifies. Another remarkable case was that of John M. Crabtree, a gen- • eral merchant of Five Mile Station A, Dallas, Texas: “I have actually gained thirtyfour pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now know what it is to enjoy good health after suffering for twenty years,” said Mr. Crabtree. “I suffered with catarrh of the stomach and indigestion of twenty years and for eighteen months, before I started taking Tanlac, I had to live almost entirely on cereals. I spent nearly all of one whole year in bed and was unable to do anything at all and I fell off in weight to 118 pounds. “After using my third bottle of Tanlac I found I had increased in weight from 118 pounds to 152 pounds, making an actual gain of thirty-four pounds—all my troubles were gone, and I was feeling like another man.” Captain Jeff D. Riggs, popular Y. & M. V. engineer, running between Vicksburg and New Orleans and residing at 2020 Pearl Street, Vicksburg, in speaking of his experience with Tanlac said: “Yes, sir, it’s an actual fact, I have gained twenty-five pounds on Tanlac.” “When I began taking the medicine,” continued Captain Riggs, “I was simply a nervous and physical wreck and had dropped down in weight from one hundred and forty to one hundred and ten pounds. “I have just finished my second bottle of Tanlac, have gained twenty-five pounds and J feel like a new man.”

MRS. CHAS, PEDEN GAINS 11 PHUNGS , Jl WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND TOLD OPERATION WOULD BE HER ONLY HOPE. “I have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and. have gained twenty-seven pounds,” was the truly remarkable statement made by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing at 55 Mill Street, Huntsville, Ala. “When I commenced taking the medicine,” she continued, “I only weighed ninety-eight (98) pounds; now I weigh 125 pounds, and never felt better in my life. Fo.r years I have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation and pains in my side and back. At times the pains took the form of* torture, and I was twice examined and" each time I was told that I had appendicitis and that an operation would be my only hope. “I had made all preparations for the operation and called in my sister to tell her good-by, as I did not know whether I would live to see her again or not. My sister begged and pleaded with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for awhile. The next day, as I returned from the consultation room, I thought of what she said, and as I had heard so much about Tanlac, I decided to try it and got a bottle.” “I never returned for the operation, but just kept taking the Tanlac. Right from the start I began to feel better. The medicine seemed to take hold right at once. “I, was so happy over the wonderful- improvement in my condition that I sent for my neighbors to tell them how much better I felt. I sent and got another bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished taking my third bottle and feel as if I have been made all over again into a new woman.” Old-Time Engineer Talks. Engineer Chas. J. Weeks, who runs the Seaboard Air Lane fast train “Fox” between Jecksonville and Tampa, bears the distinction of being the second oldest engineer in point of service with this road, having been with the company for thirtyfive years. “I have gained twenty pounds on seven bottles of Tanlac and feel well and happy as I did j when a boy,” said Mr. Weeks. j “For twenty years I suffered j with nervous indigestion of the i worst sort,” he continued, “and j at times during the past fiftten years I didn’t think I would last much longer. To tell you the truth, I finally reached the point here I didn’t much care whether I lived or died.” Thousands of other people all over the country have reported the same astonishing gains in weight after taking Tanlac. Among these are: Mrs. E. 0. Wilson, of 197 Bass St., Atlanta, Ga., who gained 25 pounds; Edward Reno, 1721 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., who gained 25 pounds; Mrs. W. C. Cochran, of Juliaetta, Idaho, .who gained 22 pounds; Mrs. Doll Davis, of 108 Samuel Ave., Peoria, 111., who gained 30 pounds; Chas. E. Shaffer, 508 W. Charleston St., Portland, Ore., who gained 24 pounds; Mrs. Amelia Mann, R. F. D. No. 2, Ogden, Utah, who gained 25 pounds; W. S. Hukill, 7308 Park Ave., Tacoma, Wash., who gained 20 pounds; Mrs. B. W. Smith, 3113 Burdett St., Omaha, Neb., who gained 35 pounds; Fred W. Saunders, 710 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., who gained 24 pounds and many other too numI erous to mention. Tanlac is sold in Syracuse by R. E. Thornburg, in Milford by s Milford Drug Co., and in Men--1 tone by W. B. Doddridge. (Advertisement)

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOUTtNAL

PUBLIC SALE By virtue of the excerising of Warehousemans Lien, I will sell at public sale,- on the 23rd day of August, 1919, at the hour of ten a. m., continuing until sold, at the Miles & Rosson Storage Boat-House, situated about 100 feet north of Lot No. 48 in Pickwick Park, Kosciusko County, Indiana, the following described personal property, which said property has remained in my hand for a period exceeding six months without the payment of any storage charges therefor; to-wit:.—-One frame sail-boat, 18 feet long, known as the Mellison boat, hull painted white with green trimmings. Name and address of owner unknown. One 21-foot gasoline launch, with a 21 horse-power engineWestburg, Mishawaka engine, No. 568, hull painted white, trimmings finished in natural wood, varnished, brass railings. ExSenator Newby, Knightstown,' Indiana, the supposed owner. One 18-foot gasolene motor! boat, with a two cyl., four H. P. 1 Gile motor, No. 1108, hull painted white, trimmings finished in natural wood, varnished. Owner, Innis or Annis, address unknown, j One 16-foot gasolene launch, 3! H. P. Brooks engine. Boat named Nell. Hull painted white Owner, C. G. Thomas, Indianapolis,; Indiana. ADA ROSSON. Butt & Xanders, Attys. 873 0 — FOR SALE-—I wish to dispose | of my restaurant and equipment; and will sell at the right price. I Inquire of A. D. Foster, Hunting-1 ton street. 717 f o ——. EDITORIAL TOUR >. (Concluded from Page One) clouds of exhilaration and excitement with a thud in face i of the that Mr. Will Wilke and Mr. Hotaling, ex-president of j the association, had been taking’ turns, watching our luggage and ' waiting to cpflndyct us to our J special pullman train, the use of which was given by the. Canadian government. We were greeted with; “Well, girls, this is a pretty;

■ CE] Tire Introductory Sale □ We have received anew supply of • - . g □ Federal Tires 2] ' Guaranteed 6000, 7000 and 8000 Miles d ’ =1 Also some Firestone tires which will ~I . be sold at a great saving to you. _ Call and let us quote you prices on these tires. □ WARD’S GARAGE □ “ON THE SQUARE" Syracuse, Ind. Phone 80 D Good Light Costs No More Than Poor Light WHETHER you have good light *br poor light in your home is just a question of how much thought you have given to this important question. Good light means Sterling National Mazda lamps. They are three times as bright as old style bulbs but cost no more to burn. We have the right sizes for every room in your home. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY - j.--— 'mMI < 1 i 11 ' tips \ I A* ’< , ' l ' An •• '""aT- /UEyj/i* Ilin I imJ

I time of night for you to be out, f I keeping us waiting around here ; for hours. We had just decided to call out the entire police force j and send in a general fire alarm.” j; All the time we were walking ■; towards our trap, and as we y stepped aboard he said, “We’ll I forgive you this time, if you promise never to uo it again.” I said: “No, no, never again; at least hardly ever.” We reain yellow -and dark brown. It was at this dinner that the editorial party again proved themselves “jolly'good fellows,” for they drank, in unfermanted grape juice, to the toast “The king’? and sang the national hymn, ‘‘God save the king,” with as much spirit and vim as born Canadians, indeed. I might go a step farther and say that a few j fanatical republican editors drank ; with more spirit than to the toast “The president.” Immediately following the din- ; ner there was an informal dance • in the lobby of the Royal Alexi andra. i Tuesday we were guests of the I Alexandra at breakfast and guests of the city of Winnipeg at luncheon in beautiful Assinii boine park, in its main building ;on the second floor. Mayor Gray i and members of the council were present. At four the ladies were 1 guests at tea of the woman’s ■ club of Winnipeg in rooms of the Royal Alexandra. ‘At seven the : editorial party were guests of ' the board of trade at a banquet served at the Ft. Garry hotel. < There were the usual address of < ■ welcome and response, facts 1 . about Manitoba in general and i ! Winnipeg in particular, toasts to “The king,” “The president,” ' national of both countries and such cordial expressions 1 of good will that warmed the 1 heart and brought the silent 1 prayer that friendly relations 1 may exist forever and a day. Mr. ; Wilke and Mr. J-: Bruce Walker. ' ■ head of immigration of the im- ' perial government are indefati- ' . guable in their Efforts to please 1 ’ and make this longest of edltori- i al trips the very best of all./ >“Out where’ the sky’s a jittle bluer, Out where the friendship’s a little truer, Out where everything is newer. There’s where the West begins.”

Just why I have always imagined the country around Win-1 nipeg, mountainous is more than 11 can say, so you can imagine my 1 surprise to find it level prairie, j and it extends for many hun-.i dreds of miles west; in fact to , the very foot hills of the moun-! tains the country is level. Be-; tween Winnipeg and the mountains there are thousands of• miles of the richest grain fields ' of the world. Hundreds > Os millions of ( bushels of grain are harvested 1 annually and there are millions of acres that await the homesteader and the tractor. The vast expense of golden grain is a marvel to all travellers. The harvest has just begun, and is said to be two weeks earlier than usual. In addition to g iin growing, dairying and ranching are of great importance. There are herds and herds of fine cattle, that are fattened on the rich prairie grass. Winnipeg is called the gateway of western Canada; there are other gateway cities of the south and north and northwest, but they all center in this one ' great gateway between the west j and the east. It taxes our credulity when we r are told that only forty years < ago Winnipeg was but a Hudson | Bay post, and that only a few ’ years earlier, Indians chased buffalo on the plains. Winnipeg, today, is a modern city of 250,000 people; it is not only the gateway, but it is also the metropolis of western Canada. We will not soon forget that last night, after the banquet, in Winnipeg. Mr. J. Bruce Walker had announced among other things that those of the N. E. A. party who cared to motor before going to the train, would find autos outside the Ft. Garry hotel, at their disposal. We had heard, but had not seen, that th ? city was brilliantlv illuminated in honor of the editorial party. A few weeks before the lights were placed as a “Welcome home” for Canada’s returned

C-" ■ i is possible. yjaj/J amons a people who Presidents in mud-chinked cabins? - ••• T ' Time \Vas when a coal-of arms mean! a lot. Nov? its ike arms in tlie coat that count. Your name inj> Burke’s Peerage may Jive us an idea of ike j-orl of ancestor/* tut Dun’s Peerage is more likely to Aow wlxat kind of ancestor >6ure apt, to pro?e. v UerhertKaufman ate Bank of Syracuse Ijjan kT fRACUSE, - INDIANA Why Have Tractor Troubles? IT ÜBRICATING oil is inexpensive — the cost of a burned-out bearing will pay for the lubricants neces4 sary to keep the machine in order for months. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufactures three lubricating oils for tractors— Heavy Polarine Oil StanolimS Tractor Oil Extra Heavy One of these three is the correct Write for “Tractor Lubricaoil for your tractor. tion,” which you will find a j . . valuable reference book of 100 " 1 Our Engineering Staff has pre- pages and we believe it will save pared a chart showing which one y OU man y days o f tractor idleness will give the best results in your w ith the resultant monev loss, particular tractor. The nearest . Standard Oil representative will . It’s free to you for the asking, be glad to show it to you. Address STANDARD OIL COMPANY I 910 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I

soldiers. ■ The gentleman who offered us his services for the midnight ride, eleven to one o’clock a. m. i had disposed of the rest of the i party, who resided in Winnipeg, at midnight, and drove my sister ! and self around the city and all through the brilliantly lighted ' sections tha: we r e still full ol i I

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’ men, women and children. Strings of electric lights were flung back and forth across the streets and it seemed to us as if we rode miles beneath the fairy lamps. When we arrived at the station, we came down out of the (Continued on Pape Eight)