12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918.
STOP GROWTH OF
EVIL DISEASES
BY REGULATION
Judge Kennedy, Speaking Be-
fore Conference, Declares
Ridiculous Not to Recog
nize Peril.
'The ridiculousness of quarantining
smallpox, chicken pox and other mi
nor diseases and leaving syphilis sub
ject to no state regulation was
pointed out by Judge Howard Ken
nedy of Lincoln in his address be
fore the Nebraska conference of
charities and correction at the Hotel
Fontenelle Tuesday morning.
The judge cited the large percent
age of the insane in the hospitals of
the state . .'.ose insanity can be
traced directly to syphilis and then
dwelt upon the dangers that lurk
everywhere from this disease. "
Danger Lurks Everywhere. ,
", "Here and there the public drink
ing cup has been abolished and a few
other precautions have been taken,"
lie said, "but unfortunately the dan
ger trom intection is still great ta
the restaurant, the hotel, the barber
shop and a lot of other places. For
dishes are not always washed prop
erly and scalded and in the barber
shops the clean and the uncleao. are
shaven alike.
"At the same time syphilis exposes
the public to another danger little
realized. This is the danger that one
infected with the disease may go sud
denly insane when he is stationed in
a responsible position. A case has
come to my notice wherein a watch-,
man guarding an important railway
1 I J t .' 1 . !
crossing oceanic . suuucinjr viuieuuy
insane in the course of his day's
work. Another case is . on record
wherein the engineer of a railway lo
comotive became violently insane at
the close of his run, stepped out of
the cab and shot and killed his" conductor.-
. , . , ' .
To Elect Officers. .
"For these and many other reasons
we sec that the disease should be sub
ject to the strictest scrutiny and reg
ulation. We govern and control ty
phoid fever. - cholera, ' smallpox,
chicken pox and a host of the lesser
evils by strict regulation and quar
antine, but this vastly greater evil is
left unguarded, and the victims are
left to the mercies and whims of the
quacks. t
Miss Harriet Vittum ' of Chicago
was the speaker at a luncheon at the
Hotel Fontenelle. at noon.
The ilcction of officers will be held
Tuesday at the hotel.
French "Winch'' to Be On
. Display at Motor Exhibit
A big "Delahaye winch," which was
used on the west front in Europe for
eight months, will be on exhibition at
the 13th annual Omaha auto show,
which starts next week. Manager
C. G. Powell announces that he has
just obtained permission from Fort
Omahi to display the "winch."
The "winch" is the property of Fort
Omaha, being one of the French
models loaned to this country by the
French army for war training work
over here. It is the same type that
is being used all along the western
front in France in captive balloon
work.- ' '
The "winch" will be" placed Jn the
truck exhibit in the lower room of
the .Auditorium. ,, J.
Wife Says Doctor-Husband
Won't Buy ClothwS for Her
Mrs. Rachel T, Reed, wife of Dr.
S. Goodrich Reed is suing for divorce
in district court, alleging she worked
to ,upport( herself during the first
year of their married life so that Dr.
Reed could get a, financial footing.
She says that now he refuses to pro
vide a home for her and will not buy
her clothes. -
Mrs, Reed avers her husband pre
vailed upon her to go to Toronto,
Canada, last December to live with
her father during the winter. He
promised to send her $7 a month, she
alleges, but has only sent her one,
$5 installment.
- They were married March 4, 1915,
at Weaton, 111.
Caesarian Operation Proves
Successful; Baby Girl Born
; A Caesarian operation was per
formed at Wise Memorial hospital
on Mrs. Arnold Draeger ef Dunbar,
Neb., by Dr. B. A. McDermott of
Omaha, assisted by Dr. W. D. Gib
bon of Dunbar, and a baby girl was
born. Mother and child are both get
ting along well, nurses report. Mrs.
Draeger is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ganzel of Dunbar.
Mrs. Olga B. Pease Freed;
Says Husband Was Cruel
Olga B. Pease, wife of Dr.. Bert
Charles Pease, who accused him of
blackening her eye and alleged other
cruelties in a divorce petition filed
some time ago, has been granted a
decree by Judge Day. She was
awarded $500 alimony and given cus
tody of .' their ; adopted , daughter,
Gladys. r. ';,. ,....
Anderson is Called East
For Draft Examination
H.4M. Anderson, research director
of the public schools, has been called
to LaCrossc, Wis, for physical ex
amination for the draft. -His status
in the draft is in doubt,-and will.be
determined on his visit to the draft
board. !. . . ' t- ,
I... 11-11 nt . .
VlM VII IIVW
J. J. Gillispi of $13
Tlie juvenile holdup men bagged
another victim early Tuesday morn
ing. .
J. J. Gillispi, 1926 Spencer street,
was held up at Twenty-second and
Spencer streets by two youths wear
ingyfnasks. ,
They robbed him of $13.
Wattles Discusses Near-Side
Stfln With P.ar Mntnrmfln
jiivfiine nimiiin ivipn nnn
Gurdon W. Wattles, president of
, .lie Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, rode down town
in a street car on- the Fanam line
Tuesday morning nd discussed the
' i.iar side stop with the aiotorman.
FOOD MEN TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN FEB. 25
Fourteen Meetings Will Take
Place on First' Day, Follow
ed by State Wide j
' . Tour.
Fourteen meetings are arranged
for various places in Omaha next
Monday, February 25, when the na
tional representatives, who have teen
studying food situations" in Europe,
will speak in Omaha at the opening
.of their campaign, during which they
will tour the state.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of
Leland Stanford university, will speak
at noon, at the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce. . -
Everett Colby of Orange, N. J.,
will speak at the University club, at
noon.
v To Talk for Women.
Mrs. Isabel G. Beecher of Birming
ham, Ala., will speak at the Young
Women's Christian, association at
noon, during the lunch hour there.
Then at 3 o'clock that afternoon 6he
will again speak at the Young Wo
men's Christian, association, at a gen
eral mass meeting to which everyone
is invited. Mrs. Beecher has a mes
sage for the women who are the
householders of America, in this
crisis, when the saving of foods and
the substitution of foods in the
kitchen are such important matters.
At 3 in the afternoon, Mr. Colby
will speak to the county food ad
ministrators and county committee
men at the Hotel Fontenelle.
At 4 o'clock both Wilbur and Col-"
by will speak to the teachers of
Omaha, at the High school audi
torium. 1 . f .
v To Speak at Theaters.
In the evening the speakers will
talk in the various theaters. No meet
ing will be held in the city Auditor
ium as has been announced previ
ously. v The talks in the theaters will begin
at 7:30 in the evening, when Wilbur
and Colby will speak at the 13 ran -deis,
Boyd, Orplieum, Gayety, Sun,
tmpress, Mrand and Muse.
W. H. McCord, chairman of the
wholesalers committee of the state
food administration, has called his
committee to meet in Omaha on that
day. E E. Wise, chairman of the re
tailers' committee has called his com
mittee, and E. L, Burke, chairman of
the live stock committee, has called
his group fo; a meeting on this date.
Wealthy Omaha Real Estate
-Operator Sued for Divorce
Florence G. Waldron. wife of Her
bert B. Waldron, Omaha real, estate
operator, lias hied a divorce suit, al
leging extreme cruelty and desertion.
Mrs. Waldron declares her husband
is worth more than $100,000. She says
he owns 500. acres of land in Douglas
county valued at ,$60,000, and 500
acres in Iowa valued at $40,000. All
of , his' property has been acquired
during their married life, she says.
They were married December ,24,
1896, a( Fairmont, Neb., and have two
children, Mildred and Helen Waldron.
Mrs. Waldron seeks an order of
the court for an accounting of Mr.
Waldron's orooerty and a decree of
divorce, with -reasonable, alimony for
herself and future support and educa
tion of her children.
Shippers Prepare for Freight
House Hearing Next Week
The shippers and shippers' repre
sentatives of . Omaha met at the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce at
noon with Manager C. E. Childe of
the traffic bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce to make arrangements for
the hearing which is scheduled in
Omaha before the state railway com
mission February .25, when" the case
against the closing of the freight
houses at 4 o'clock will be heard. The
Omaha shippers are lining up the
best witnesses to offer for examina
tion as to why it would work a hard
ship on local shippers to close the
freight houses to outgoing freight at
that early hour.
BurJington Bajl Chief to "
GivaAII His Time to Country
Omaha railroad men assert that
the government position, that of di
rector of transportation to the food
administration, which Conrad Spens,
director of freight traffic for the Bur
lington has accepted, will take all
his time and that he will have to turn
his company railroad work over to
others. - -- -
It is understood that in his new
position Mr. Spens will receive from
the government a salary of $1 a year.
However, it is the understanding that
his salary as director of freight traf
fic will continue and that during the
period ot employment by the govern
ment he will remain on the Burling
ton payroll. ,. "
Jurors Petition County to
Buy New Court House Flag
"The condition of the American
flag now on the pole in front of the
court house is such as should give
joy and comfort to every pro-German,
and likewise disgust and anger to
every patriotic American," declares a
petition addressed to the county com
missioners, or such other body, or in
dividuals responsible, and signed by
the jurors in court No. 1 of the dis
trict court,
Iron Is Greatest o f All Strength
Builder, Says Doctor
A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes
Ordinary Nuxtl .Iron Will Incrtau th
Strength Dltttt, Ntrveu, Run
down People in Tn Djj' Tim
In Many Cat. '
" fOST ptopU foaliihly Mm to think they
I VI , arc going to gtt renewed health and
strength from om stimulating medi
cine, aeeret nostrum or narcotic drug, said
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston Physician who has
studied widely, both in this country and in
great European Medical Institutions, when,
as a fact, real and true strength can only
coma with the food you eat, But people
often fall to get the strength out ot their
wvu imHn .lie, ' a wi.vhm a.u. .
their blood to enable it to change food into
living matter. From their weakened, nervous
sondition they know something is wrong,
but they can't tell what. If you are not
itrong or well, you owe it to yourself to
make the following test. See how long you
m walk without becoming tired. Kit take
two five-grain tables of - ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see for yourself how moch you have gained.
I have seen doxens or nervous, run-down
pejpie. who were ailing all the wuil?. most
KIDNAPED GIRL AND AL
LEGED ABDUCTOR
Viola I k?iiy I
Anderson J I
Jersey
Viola Anderson, little girl whose
parents believe has been kidnapped,
and George Jersey, said by police to
have abducted her.
STATE JEWELERS
CONVENE IN OMAHA
Two Days' Meeting; Opens With
Address by New York
Man; Al Hastings
Presiding.
Some jewelers are' spending too
much time with their watch repairing
departments, to the detriment, of their
jewelry sales, according to Joe Mazer
of New York, who spoke otfore the
delegates of the Nebraska Retail Jew
elers' association at the I'axton hotel
Tuesday morning. The jewelers
opened their two days' convention at
10 o clock.
Mr. Mazer said too many jewelers
are letting, $35,000 stocks "run down
and become ragged because they are
so busy doing a $2 watch rtpair job.
He said they could well' afford to let
that job go because it is not profit
able. "You sit at that desk often to do a
15-cent job, and you let customers
stand at the counter and wait ten
minutes for you to finish before you
offer to wait on them," he said. "You
do not know but that customer may
want to buy a watch or even a dia
mond. You treat your customers like
that and then you wonder why the
department stores are getting your
business." .
Secretary Makes Report.
Al Hastings of Arcadia is presiding
at the convention. Secretary Ed
Fanske of Pierce gave the report of
the secretary and treasurer, Colonel
John L. Shepherd of New York en
tertained the delegates with some in
teresting trade talk.
W. D. Franks of Omaha, president
of the Omaha Jewelers' association,
welcomed the delegates. F. A. Han
nis of York, vice president of the as
sociation, responded.
Tonight Frank Stockdale of In
dianapolis will tell how turnovers af
fect profits. Thursday night the Ku
kua wilt entertain the delegates at the
Paxtoli hotel. This is the royal order
which "tears 'tin Up" every year with
a grand initiation
S I .. , I,;.,., ...in.-
Two Killed When Explosion
Wrecks Big Steel Plant
Hammond, Ind., Feb. 19. Two men
were killed, one is missing and 20
were injured by an explosion last
night at the Republic Iron and Steel
company's plant at East Chicago, four
miles from here.
The injured were brought here and
early today it was thought some of
them would die.
The explosion took place in the tub
ular boilers and batteries in the struc
tural iron mill and the plant was
wrecked. Windows in the town of
East Chicago were broken for several
blocks in every direction. .
Automobile Crashes Into
J: Big Plate Glass Window
An automobile belonging to T. L.
Davis, vice-president of the First
National bank, crashed into the front
plate glass window of the Columbian
Optical company, 209 South Sixteenth
street, yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Hobbs, chauffeur for T. L.
Davis, left the car standing in front
of the place with the motor running.
It was not learned how the car
started.
Pavicich Convicted in
; First of Liquor Cases
" The first conviction by Special
Prosecutor McGuire out of the 30
litjuor appeal cases now before the
district court was obtained Monday
night when Paul Pavicich, proprietor
of a "soft drink" parlor on the South
Side, was found guilty by a jury of
selling intoxicating liquors.
Pavicich swore -the bottles were in
his place of business prior to May
1. 1917., ' - ,
astonishingly increase their strength and en
durance simply by taking iron in the proper
form and this after they had in some cases
been doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don't take the old forms
at reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of
iron simply to save a few cents. You must
take iron in a form that can be easily ab
sorbed and assimilated, like nuxated Iron, if
rou want to do you any good, otherwise
it may prove worse than useless. Many
an athlete or prise fighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret ot great
strength and endurance which comes from
having plenty ot iron in the blood, while
many another has gone down to inglorious
defeat simply for the lack ot iron.
NOTE Nuxated Iron which is prescribed
and recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer, and
other physicians, is not a secret remedy but
one which is well known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro
duets, it is easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black, nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee suc
cessful and entirely satisfactory remits to
every purchaser or they will refund your
money. It is. dispensed by Sherman t Mc-
,3onnell Drug Stores and all other druggists.
VWveitucuirn..
FREIGHT EMBARGO
WILL AID THE WEST
Thousands of Cars Will Be Sent
Back to Nebraska for
Service in Moving
Corn.
i Omaha railroad freight agents have
! been notified of an embargo laid over
all the lines east of Omaha. This
embargo prohibits the consignment
('of all kinds of. freight, aside from
'l foodstuffs and munitions, into the em
i bargo -fone.
It is given out that the purpose of
I the embargo is to enable the roads of
i the eastern zone to clean op the con
gestion within the shortest possible
time and thus get freight moving
along in the normal channels. While
it is not known how long the em
bargo is to continue, it is predicted
that it will' not be raised until the
freight yards in and around the east
ern terminals are well cleared out.
It is anticipated it will release thou
sands of freight cars that will be
shunted back into Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas and put into service mov
ing out the corn that is in storage.
The local roads report an increase
in the number of available cars for
the shipment of corn, but still no
where near enough to handle the re
ceipts that are being rushed to the
markets, intended for home consump
tion and for export to the allies. !
Since the government has urged
the early movement of coin, railroad
freight men assert that the receipts
at the Omaha and other markets of
the central west have increased 25 to
50 per cent, adding that the top has
not yet been reached.
Of the corn that is now coming to
the markets, as soon .as it is put
through the drying process and made
ready for outbound shipments, large
quantities move toward Europe, most
of it going through the, gulf ports.
San Francisco Man Guest
Of Chamber of Commerce
Robert Newton Lynch, vice presi
drnt of the Chamber of Commerce
of San Francisco, is in Omaha today.
He was the guest or the executive
committee of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce at noon in the club rooms.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Well Known Lady Tells How She
. Darkened Her Gray Hair By a
Simple Home Made Remedy.
Mrs. E. H. Boots, a .'well known
resident of Buchanan County, la., who
darkened her gray hair by a simple
home-made remedy, made the follow
ing statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple re
cipe, which they can mix at home. To
half a oint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, one small box of Barbo
Compound and J4 ounce ot glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suffi
ciently. It does not color the scalp;
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off. It will make a gray haired
person look 10 to 20 years younger."
Advertisement.
Simple Way To
End Dandruff
ThertJ is one sure-way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, Snd that is to dissolve, it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if pot all of your
dandruff will te gone, and three or
fmir mnre amplications will Comoletelv
dissolve and entirely destroy everyj
single sign and trace ot it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your haif wilt be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home CuTe That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Lots of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
i .ai ... .a fw It at nur
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whether it is present as occasional or chronic
a .L. . .itniiM anfl fnv frp trial of
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our method. No matter in wnat climate you
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method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless eases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own ex
pense, that this new method is designed to
i .11 jtl...u k.tinfl, mII wtiMcinff. and
sll those terrible paroxysms at once and
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im un vii" w u' - - --
single day. Write now and then begin the
metnoa at once, seno no moncjr. ouuvu
mail coupon below. Do It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 10S1-S
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. T.
Send free trial of your method tot
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itchiruz torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
. Ask any druggist for a 33c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rom Co., uevraana, u.
ciearMWnS
iwiilicutiaira
ySoegandOinhnet:! lb' tack Eyerywnr
DEMAND
BREAKS
FAME OF TANLAC
SPREADS OVER
ENTIRE NATION
Celebrated Medicine Now Sold
Trom Coast to Coast and
Gulf L Great Lakes. .
. Never before, perhaps, in all history
has the demand for a propriatary med
icine ever approached the wonderful
record that is now being made by
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which
has been accomplishing such remark
able results in all parts of the country.
The old illustration of the pebble
dropped into the pool best describes
the marvelous growth of the ever-increasing
demand, and its fame has
swept over the entire nation like a
great tidal wave.
From coast to coast and from the
gulf to the great lakes, Tanlac is
known and honored. Millions have
taken it and have pronounced it the
greatest medicine ever given to the
people, and the only explanation of
Tanlac's triumph in the medical world
is Tanlac's true worth. Back of Tan
lac's triumph in the drug sorcs 4s
Tanlac's triumph in the homes It is
the people's medicine and the people
themselves have made Tanlac what
it is. .
No matter where you go Tanlac is
a household word and it is unques
tionably the most widcly-talked-of
medicine in the world today. One per
son invariably tells another about a
medicine that helps him and in this
way scores or even hundreds may
hear of Tanlac as a direct result of
one bottle in a single home.
When asked to explain this record
breaking demand for Tanlac, Mr. G.
F. Willis, the international distributor
of Tanlac, said:
"There can be but one possible ex
planation and it can he told in one
word merit. That tells the whole
story. No preparation, no matter how
extensively advertised, could possibly
meet with such phenomenal success
unless it possessed absolute merit and
extraordinary powers as a medicine."
WILLIS TELLS WHY
SALES ARE LARGE
It's What the Neighbors Say
That Really Counts,. Says In
ternational Distributor. ,
"These enormous sales," says G. F.
Wjllis, international distributor of
Tanlac, "means but one thing and
that is-merit. Tanlr.c is well a3ver
tised, it is true, but such a large and
rapidly growing demand could not be
brought about by advertising alone.
It's what the neighbors say that
counts. One bottle is sold in a neigh
borhood through advertising, but ten
more are soK in that community after
that first bottle produces results; and
that's right where Tanlac scores. Peo
ple are always willing to talk about
their ailments, but they aremore than
willing to tell others of the medicine
that helps them. It's something they
couldn't keep to themselves if they
tried, for the impulse to sympathize
with neighbors and want to help them
is one of the strongest as well as one
of the biggest things in human nature.
Tanlac is producing these results,
he continued, "and that is why noth
ing on earth can keep it out of the
homes of the people. It is not only
the most talked of medicine in the
world today, but, in my opinion, it is
the best and most efficient. And, al
though prominent officials and lead
ers throughout the country have in
dorsed Tanlac, its greatest prestige
is firmly based on the unqualified in
dorsement of the masses of the peo
ple. "Not a day nor a week passes that
does not bring hundreds of statements
from the people concerning the good
this medicine is doing and reciting
the circumstances of remarkable cases
that would convince the most skepti
cal. These are alone sufficient for
Tanlac,. but the figures are more. The
figures contained in these enormous
orders speak 'eloquently and convinc
ingly of the great good Mr. Cooper's
medicine is doing."
MEMPHIS FIRM SELLS
FIVE CARS IN A MONTH
Memphis. Tenn., Feb. 1, 1918.
Mr. G. F. Willis,"
1101 Fourth National Bank Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.: i
Dear Sir It would be a very hard
matter for us to write a letter ex
pressing just our feelings and experi
ence in regard to Tanlac. We know
that the .day of miracles is past, and
we all know that there are no unfath
omable mysteries in the drug busi
ness, and yet this Tanlac proposition
smacks of both. For one firm to be
able to sell at the rate of one carload
every two weeks and for this record
to keep up until now we have sold
more than 279,900 bottles is just the
least you can say. phenomenal and ber
wildering. April was onr twelfth
month, and we sold five carloads dur
ing that month alone. '
Tanlac is giving entire satisfaction
to our trade and is a constant and
regular repeater from the same
sources, and our customers write us
that their demands are persistent in
the way of repeat orders as well as
from new users'. '
The uniform courtesy and consider
ation the splendid business policy
displayed by Mr. Willis with us as
his i wholesale ." distributors, . and
through us our agents, has been every
thing that we could ask. and we wish
you continued success and hope that
you will realize on your wishes to in
every way stapleize and permanently
perfect the popularity and continued
sale of' Tanlac.
' ' Yours very truly.
THE HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO.,
, (Signed) R. R. ELLIS. President
FDD TA1A
ALL
Approximately Nine
Bottles Sold and Distrib
uted in Three Years.
SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED
Fifteen- Trainloads Are Sold
ThroughiAtlanta Office in
Past Two Years.
More like a tale from the Arabian
Nights of old than a record of a mod
ern business reads the story of the
marvelous growth and development
of Tanlac, which has been the sen
sation of the drug trade throughout
America.
The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just a little over
three years ago in the thriving little
city of Lexington, Ky., where 20,000
bottles" of medicine were sold in
only a few months' time: Since that
time there have been sold through
out the United States and Canada ap
proximately 9,000,000 bottles, and a
romance which has no parallel in the
modern business world was begun.
The instant and phenomenal suc
cess which Tanlac won in Lexington
has been duplicated in practically
every large city, small town, village
and hamlet in North America. Hawaii,
Alaska, Cuba, Porto' Rico and other
American possessions have clamored
for Tanlac.
Atlanta Office Sold 15 Trainloads.
The fact that . two hundred and
twenty-three carloads, approximately
fifteen train loads, of Tanlac have
been sold-through the Atlanta office
alone in the past two years, seems
almost incredible, but these are actuat
figures and such is the record estab
lished by this wonderful medicine.
As a matter of fact, the greatest
drug firms of the country have volun
tarily come forward and stated in
plain, cold figures the record break
ing sales everywhere, and the follow
ing letters from well-known whole
sale and retail drug firms give ample
evidence of the true worth and wide
spread popularity of Tanlac.
LARGEST IN HISTORY
OF THEIR BUSINESS
, Nashville. Tenn., Feb. 1, 1918.
Mr. G. F. "Willis,
' U01 Fourth National Bank Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir It gives us pleasure to
state that the wholesale distributing
agency of Tanlac for this territory,
secured from you, has proved very
satisfactory to us.
Our books show that during the
year we have bought and disposed of
over IS cars, 180,000 bottles of Tanlac
in this immediate territory, thereby
setting a record as the largest sale
by us in a given time of any pro
prietary remedy in the history of our
business.
These sales have been made with no
effort on our part and without com
plaint on the part of our patrons and
sub-agencies. .
With best wishes for your continued
success, we remain yours very truly.
SPURLOCK-NEAL COMPANY.
(Signed) C. S. MARTIN,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
BIRMINGHAM DEALER '
SMASHING ALL RECORDS
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 1, 1918.
Mr. G. F. Willis, . !
Fourth National Bank Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir Replying to your letter
beg to advise that our sales on Tan
lac have been satisfactory in every
way, and our relations from a business
standpoint have been absolutely per
fect. ' '
We have handled since the first of
last' December an average of about
one carload a month. Since taking the
distributing agency, August 18, 1915,
we have sold 141,900 bottles, and have
yet to receive our first complaint from
a dissatisfied customer.
Tanlac continues to hold front rank
in Alabama and from present indica
tions, it will continue to do so for
years to come.
Yours very truly,
DOSTER-NORTHINGTON DRUG
CO., J. T. DOSTER, President.
HUGE ORDERS FOR
TANLAC ARE. GIVEN
What is probably the largest single
order ever given for a proprietary
medicine was one for thirty-five (35)
carloads of Tanlac received a few
days ago for immediate delivery by
the Cooper Medicince company from
G. F. Willis, international distributor
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
Ask the manager of the Cooper
Medicine company at Dayton, Ohio,
and he will tell you that there are
1,060 dozen of Tanlac to the carload,
or 12,720 bottles. This means, there
fore, that 335,200 bottles will be
shipped to the west within the next
few weeks to supply the tremendous
demand. This is an addition to nu
merous single carload orders received
from the same source during the last
thirty days.
TANLAC TO BE SOLD
OVER ENTIRE STATE
In only a few weeks' time Tan
lac will be placed on sale in prac
tically eve"ry large city, town, vil
lage, and hamlet in the state of
Nebraska.
A number of agencies aready
have been established in a very
limited time, but it is desired by
the manufacturers that the dis
tribution be made more complete
and far-reaching.
Druggists and dealers who are
interested should write or tele
graph G. F. Willis. Fourth Na
tional Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Advertisement.
mm
TEN CARLOADS
ORDERED BY BIG
WESTERN FIRMS
Largest Order Ever Given for
a Proprietary Medicine by
Western Drug Firms.
Ten car loads of Tanlac are moving
from the laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,'
towards the Pacific coast, n response
to orders given by the leading drug
firms of Salt Lake City, Ogden, Spo
kane, Seattle, Calgary, Vancouver,
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles. These tremendous orders, the larg
est ever placed in the west, and on the
Pacific coast for a proprietary med
icine, are to supply the phenomenal
rtamin1 Ti nl-ic (kit M'aef C "1
nadian northwest and coast citie's'.
The immensity of such orders can
only be realized when it is understood
that each car of Tanlac contains 1,060
dozen, or 12,700 bottles, the entire ten
carloads representing 127,200 bottles
of this celebrated medicine.
In speaking of the above orders and
of the phenomenal growth and devel
opment of the Tanlac industry, Mr.
G. F. Willis, the international distrib
utor said:
"Having heard through absolutely
reliable sources of the remarkable and
rapidly growing demand for Tanlac
throughout the United States and Can
ada, the. leading drug firms of the
west and Pacific coast did' not hesi
tate for a moment to accepr the agen
cies and to assure us of their hearty
co-operation in making Tanlac just
as successful in the far wast as it is
in the south, east and middle west.
"It is nothing unusual," continued
Mr. Willis, "for dealers to order a
carload of Tanlac and have orders for
every bottle of it before the car ar
rives. In fact,, many of the Tanlac
jobbers and distributors invariably or
der the second and third cars before
the car en route has time to reacn
theni."
When asked for further information
regarding his plans, Mr. Willis said:
"I have long regarded Omaha as
one of the best distributing points in
the west and arrangements are now
being made to establish, a branch of
fice and distributing depot. I shall
remain here long enough to suDerin-
tend the introduction of Tanlac, and
from what I can see and hear ot ybur
enterprising hustling city, I do not be
lieve it will be a great while before
Tanlac will be selling equally 'as well
in Omaha as in other sections of the
country."
Mr. Willis declined to state positive
ly that an exclusive Omaha agency
had been awarded, but intimated that
an interesting announcement along
this line might be expected tomor
row. " .
BIG DENVER JOBBER
SELLS 75,648 BOTTLES
Phenomenal Sales Record Made
in Eight Months by W.' A'.
Hover & Company. '
Denver, Colorado,
February 1, 191L
Mr. G. F. Willis,
Fourth National Bank Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.: V
Dear Sir I find upon reference to
our records that since we became
your distributors for Tanlac, in this
territory last April we have sold to
the agents appointed by you, 75,648
bottles of Tanlac; and -this in, a sec
tion long on territory and short on
population.
I must confess that your story of
success with Tanlac in other fields
when you first came to us would
have sounded something like a fairy
tale but for the fact that we had
some advance information, about what
you had done in other territory, and
we otherwise would have been ex
ceedingly skeptical.
You have made good all that you
promised to do in this territory,sd
then some. At all times you hsfve
been reasonable and fair in your
methods and can certainly be de
pended upon to carry out any verbal
cr written contract that may be made
with you. '
- Yours very sincerely, '
W. A. HOVER & COMPANY'.
Per W. A. Hover.
SELL 101 ,600 BOTTLES
IN SIX MONTHS- TIME
Fort Worth, Texas.
February 1, 1918.
Mr. G. F. Willis, International Dis
tributor of Tanlac, Fourth Na
tional Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.:
My Dear Mr. Willis Replying to
your inquiry, we are glad to make
statement of our exact experience
with Tanlac. ' .
When you called on us the latter
part of 1916 we could not compre
hend the extent of business Tanlac
was having, as reported to us from
other states. We had, however,
heard something of Tanlac in the
southern states near , us, and, believ
ing in the statements as made by you,
we agreed to co-operate and act as
your agent for, our immediate terri
tory, which covers one-quarter of the
state of Texas, though a very sparse
ly settled portion. When you spoke
of ouf buying Tanlac in' carload lots,
I confess we were a little bit skepti
al. " . ""
Although your campaign did not
begin until February, 1917, from that
time until this good day,. Tanlac has
been the . greatest patent medicine
seller we have ever handled or had
anything to do with. In six months'
time we bought and distributed
EIGHT carloads. - "
We sell these goods net, cash, fif
teen days, and so far we have not
lost a single dollar on a Tanlac ac
count. -The dealer who secures the
agency for Tanlac is very fortunate,
indeed.
Very respectfully,
MAXWELL-CLARK DRUG CO,
