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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1916
Page
5
State officials, judges, mayors, bankers, lawyers, doctors, editors, educators and ministers applaud Tanlac. Endorsements from prominent figures highlight widespread success and public duty to share results. A Louisville visit note quotes a Public Printing official praising Tanlac for relieving catarrhal nose, head and throat distress.
Kentucky public figures including Judge McKenzie Moss and State Superintendent Moses R. Glenn join editors and executives in giving unqualified approval of Tanlac for its aid. The Bowling Green Daily News editor John B. Gaines, former Warren County Equity League secretary George W. Hinton, Newport Business College President Pegg, and others are listed among endorsers.
Hon. Frank V. Evans, ex-mayor and former Alabama public accounts examiner, praises Tanlac after suffering gastritis and related symptoms. He states he experienced relief after starting dose and declares Tanlac a wonderful medicine, while noting his orthodox views on materia medica.
Fayetteville physician Dr. J. T. Edwards declares in thirty years of practice he has not seen a remedy equal to Tanlac for results. He reports hearing widespread praise and says he prescribes it for his patients almost every day across the state.
Mrs. S. M. Jackson of Savannah says Tanlac cured her long illness. She suffered acute indigestion insomnia and nervousness with gas bloating that affected her heart. After one bottle she felt relief and called it fortunate to hear about Tanlac.
Dr G W De La Perriere of Winder Georgia prominent physician and druggist and top local investor hails Tanlac as the most wonderful seller he has ever had in his store He directs Winder National Bank North Georgia Trust Farmers Bank Barrow County Cotton Mills Bell Overall Co plus owns three South Georgia farms and has served 25 years in the drug trade
Rev W C Norton pastor of Wesley Memorial Church Jacksonville Florida praises Tanlac for curing chronic indigestion after years of discomfort. He calls it wonderful and says it restored his health. The endorsement lists other ministers from Tennessee Atlanta and Mississippi.
Hon Moses B Glenn of Frankfort Kentucky is reported as now a well man after illness. The notice notes his status and residence as Frankfort and mentions his title and condition in a brief health update.
Hon. C. W. Mangum of Atlanta Fulton County Sheriff says Tanlac helped him and he recommends it to others. He claims to have advised many families to try it and that it improved his health, noting it put his system in shape and hastened recovery.
Hon. George Samuel Riley, Chief of Police in Macon Georgia, endorses Tanlac saying it filled him with new life and energy. He notes a noticeable improvement in condition and encourages others to use the medicine.
Mr C C Cooper president of the Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co Lawrenceville Ga says Tanlac gave noticeable relief after seven to eight years of suffering. Other endorsers include John Carroll a cotton mill susey and Atlanta citizen and N M Yancey manager of the contract department at Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Hon. S. S. Shepard prominent in business and city affairs and former Atlanta City Council member says he suffered for over a year until taking Tanlac. He reports the tonic goes to the spot, removed his tired feeling, and gave him more energy for a renewed sense of vigor.
Colonel John B. Gaines of Bowling Green Kentucky, a veteran editor and prominent state leader, says he tried Tanlac after endorsers’ homes indicated merit. He reports long standing catarrhal troubles eased quickly with relief and restful sleep, calling Tanlac an excellent remedy.
Professor C T Clotfelter of Ben Hill High School Georgia says Tanlac relieved rheumatism headaches and sluggish energy after months of illness. He credits three bottles as lifting his condition and urges others to try the medicine. Other endorsers include Professor Elmer Morris Dover Tennessee and Professor W A Wood Central Graded Schools Winder Georgia.
H W Hill president of a major South Pittsburg bank and notable Tennessean says rheumatism and other ailments improved after taking Tanlac. He reports feeling fine in mornings and consistently well, and he urges friends of all ages to try Tanlac, claiming it restored his old-time vigor.
Hon. C. G. Lavender, Wil lamson County Tennessee register and noted alarmist, declares he must speak out about Tanlac. He cites years of frequent pain and bed rest every few months, claiming Tanlac relieved his suffering and ended the problem.
Dr. W. H. Brown of 4822 Charlotte Ave Nashville Tenn president of the Tennessee Protestant Home for Girls says Tanlac has improved him and he is boosting it. He notes personal experience and observations of others using the medicine and declares it the best.
President Wilson weighs a swift appointment to the Supreme Court after Hughes. John W. Davis is favored but could be deterred by pending DOJ cases. Attorney General Gregory likely to be brought into talks within days as McReynolds’s participation prompts urgency. The aim is to name a Democrat to balance five Republican and three Democrats on the court.
Mrs. Effie Inez Jackson wife of Thomas A Jackson died Sunday after a short illness at Cedar Point road home. She leaves husband parents two small children two sisters eight brothers and other relatives. Mrs Georgia Ann Cary longtime Mobile resident died at 62 and funeral was held Monday near Spring Hill with burial there. John W Miller funeral held Sunday at 5 pm at the First Baptist Church with burial in Magnolia Cemetery. pallbearers named B T Barrett J W Little Oliver Fowlkes Thomas Nettles L D Dix and George W Threefoot.
Passenger Agent H. C. Geron of the Louisville and Nashville announced an excursion to New Orleans for June 25. The train departs Sunday at 7 am, round trip fare is 2 50, with Monday night extension available for 3 50.
In a domestic quarrel Helen confronts Dora over mistreatment and lemon use. Dora storms out after being told to leave, while Helen worries about a replacement who might fail to match the maid's care and neatness.
Henry Allen of Kansas reports at the Democratic convention that Colonel Roosevelt may take an active part in the Hughes campaign. He says Victor Murdoch could become the Progressive standard bearer if Roosevelt declines and notes plans to select Hughes and Parker to keep the party on ballots, with Johnson of California assisting.
St Vincent's Academy held its sixty ninth annual commencement exercises at 9 30 Sunday morning with many attendees. Diplomas with honors were presented by Rev D A Brady to Balzir Jr Clarke Walsh Franco Jr and Griffith. Rev E Cummings of Spring Hill College spoke on religion in sound education. Balzi Jr received a gold medal for scholarship. many other medals and donors were noted.
Mary Neese Phillips was arrested Sunday night by Detectives Murphy and Lacy and charged with being a dangerous and suspicious character. She allegedly ordered goods from several dry goods stores and had them shipped to a vacant house. Goods valued at four dollars from L Hammels dry goods store were found on her. A second woman is believed involved but not yet located. Her case was reset for June 13.
The U S supreme court ruled that statements about health and prior life insurance applications by D L Wiggins of Pine Barrens Florida bar his executors from recovering on a $30000 policy from Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. The Florida court judgment against the insurer was reversed and the suit dismissed.
Chicago June 12 George von L Meyer supporter of Roosevelt for the Republican nomination endorses Charles E Hughes in his acceptance letter. He says concerted action by all opposed to the present administration can elect Hughes our next president.
The St. Joseph's club will hold a meeting tonight at 3 o'clock in the club rooms located at the southwest corner of Bayou and St. Louis streets. Members are urged to attend as important matters will be discussed.
Story recounted by Captain Edwards of the Fannie Prescott about an Englishman in Portuguese West Africa who marries, sails home, and on a voyage back to his island home dies in his bride’s arms after a wrecked boat voyage. The bride, driven mad, is rescued days later by natives.
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