davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
PARENT-TEAcHER MEETING

Owing to the fact that the
Benewah club dinner and the
Lecture Course number at the
Presbyterian church took place
on Tuesday evening, the Parent
Teacher meeting at the High
School was not very VIII attended.
A few of the taxpayers and pat
rons, however, remained loyal to
the schools and attended and dis
discussed school affairs with the
superintendent and board MEM
bers.
The program was a very inter
esting one and lasted over two
hours. The president Of the
school board, DR.. w. f. Clarke,
discussed the policy of the board
regarding expenses, showing why
it is wise to pay for school ap-
.paratus and efficient teachers.
The secretary of the board, w.
f. Sargent, gave a thorough re-
port Of the school finances. AL
though Assessor Reynolds was
not present many of the taxpay-
ers entered into the discussion
on Taxation" and Superintend-
ent Lukens gave the budget of
the st. Maries schools, proving
that our schools are costing the
taxpayers less than the schools
of other cities even though the
most efficient teachers are en-
ployed.
Miss Lighter, the supervisor OF
music, favored the audience with
two soprano solos. She was
vigorously applauded and re-
sponded to an encore. The pro-
gram was one of the most in
teresting ever given by the as
sOciation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
VOTE
ESTIMATED 800, 900

Chicago, Dec. 13.-With Of
fetal returns from only a few
states missing, it was said
national prohibition headquar-
ters today that the prohibition
vote November z would come
within 1000 either way Of ESQ.,
600 for president and 100000 for
state officers.
AT socialist headquarters it
was reported that the party had
been unable to get returns from
q number of secretaries of state,
but that the vote for president
could be estimated at from $780,
600 to 100000.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
PREPARE FOR COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE

Arrangements have been made
to have a Community Christmas
tree on the evening of Christmas
day. The tree will be set up on
the street, either at the corner of
Sixth and Main or directly in
front Of the Benewah club.
The tree is planned for all of
the children of this community,
including those living outside as
we'll as in the city and each child
will be given a sack of candy or
something of that nature, the
idea being to foster the Christ
mas spirit in the community. The
tree will be for all and no effort
will be made TO look up and re-
lieve the especially needy, this
being left to the benevolent or
ganizations and the churches of
the city, although anyone may
put any article on the tree am
the committee in charge Wiz
that the party designated ssth
The tree will be strurs. Wv y
ectric wires and brilliafGinel il
Illuminated. The Waslh1fsOn
Water Power company has vol
unteered to string the wires and
furnish the electricity for light
ing.
A program is being arranged
for the occasion which will be
under the charge of Miss Leila
lChford, teacher in the Lincoln
school Mayor HALEY will ded-
icate the tree and turn the lights
on. No pains or expense will be
spared to make the affair a sue
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
BenOWdh Club
Discusses Roads
AT A "GET TOGETHER" DINNER
Good Attendance Of Business Men at First Of
Series. Much Interest Shown

piled to the North and South
Highway.
The question of street sprinkl-
ing and the necessity of having a
sprinkling district created by the
council was brought up and dis
cussed at considerable length.
City Attorney Taylor explained
the steps necessary to take in
order to have the costs of the
sprinkling charged to the adja-
cent property. Mayor HALEY
and Councilmen Bunt and Cor
mier also expressed their views
on the subject.
A majority Of those present
seemed to be in favor of the Gre
alton of the district and having
the costs charged to the adjacent
property although some favored
an appropriation being made out
Of the general funds of the city
to pay the costs. The chairman
was instructed to appoint COM
mittee to prepare and circulate
petitions for the creation of the
district. The committee will be
named at the next meeting.
The dinner was a very success
full one and it was decided to
make it a regular affair with the
club, meeting once every two
weeks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

AT its regular meeting, held
Tuesday evening, the Rebekah
lodge of this city elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
Noble Grand, Lillian Nelson;
Vice Grand, Josephine Hay; Sec
retary, Edna Wilson; Treasurer,
A. A. Darknell; Trustees, Eliza
beth Morrison, B. l.. Stoutenberg,
and Edna Wilson.
The remaining officers will be
appointed on the evening of the
installation of officers, which will
be the first meeting in January.
The installation of officers will
be made the occasion of serving
a banquet.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
SMALL BLAZE CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT

An alarm of fire called out the
volunteer fire department yes
terday morning. The blaze was
in a small building containing the
heating plant for the Mountain
View hotel ad the Annex Hotel.
situated between the two hotel
buildings. It started on the
roof, catching from the smoke
stack.
The building is covered with
corrugated iron which confined
the fire and prevented it from
spreading to the nearby build
ings but the woodwork of the in
terror of the heating plant was
destroyed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
ASKS CONGRESS FOR
MILLION ACRES

The state land board has
passed a resolution asking con-
gress to give Idaho 100000
acres of land, the funds to be de-
rived from the sale of the lands
to be kept intact and the interest
accruing from the principal to be
used for highway construction in
the state. 1t will be forwarded
to ldaho's representatives in
congress who will see to the in
PRODUCTION Of a bill to set aside
the land which will be selected
from the public domain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15
IDAHO BANKS SHOW
BIG INCREASE

Financially Idaho has every
reason to feel optimistic, for an
investigation shows there are
millions more actual cash in the
safety vaults of the state and ma
tional banks near the close OF
1916 than there was when the
year 1915 passed into history.
The increase in deposits alone is
between so and 100 per cent, and
ihe close of the year will show it
TO be over rs per cent.
The state banks alone show a
tremendous increase in deposits.
The figures will run into eight
figures when all calls are report
ed to State Bank Commissioner
Hit. In Boise alone there is
on deposit in actual cash StO,-
1872, ,365.85, as against $685.
1864 last year. Wallace boasts
of the largest bank in the state,
the Wallace Bank & Trust COM
pany, which claims a total de-
posit of S3,8Os,3i7.O7.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15

ness and professional men at
tended the Get Together din
ner arranged by the Bencwah
club Tuesday evening. The
question Of the North and South
Highway was discussed and ways
and means considered for secur-
ing Federal and State aid for the
link between Lewiston and Occur
d'Alene.
A. A. Darknell of the commit
ter which has the matter in
charge, was called upon and
made a report of what had al
ready been done in the matter. He
had a conference with the COM
mittee from the COeur d'Alene
Chamber of Commerce, at which
the general route of the proposed
highway was mapped out. The
ultimate plans contemplate
building the road from Wolf
Lodge up Cedar creek and down
killarney creek and the Coeur d.
Alene river to Harrison but for
a time it is planned to use the
Fourth of July canyon road,
coming out to the Coeur d'Alene
river near Rose Lake and down
the river to Harrison.
From Harrison the route fol-
lows the road already built to
U'Gara's Landing. From there
it. is planned to build a road along
the foot of the hills to Hell's
Gulch and follow that road into
this city, giving a water grade
road from Harrison to this city.
The Santa road will then be fol-
lowed to Fernwood, Clarkia and
Bovill and from there south the
route will be determined by the
different counties interested.
State Senator-elect KinsOlving
and Representative-elect Lewis
we're present and were called up
on. They both expressed them
selves in favor of good roads and
especially in favor of the North
and South highway and its ex-
tension from Lewiston to Occur
d'Alene through here and prom
ised to do all in their power in
the legislature to secure State
and Federal aid They asked
that maps and plans be furnished
them together with estimates OF
the cost, the amount the county
would expend and data of all
other matters relating to the pro-
posed road so they would have
something definite to work upon
before the legislature.
Roscoe Haines, supervisor of
the st. Joe National Forest, who
was in Spokane, came up to at
tend the meeting. He called at
tention to the efforts being made
by Missoula. Montana, and Lew
iston, Idaho, to divert the nation
al forestry highway appropria-
tion and other federal aid to
building a highway to extend
south from MissOula to Darby,
Montana, then west to KoOskiai
Idaho, and from there to Lewis
ton.
Mr.. Haines stated that this
route would be of comparatively
little benefit to citizens Of the
state except as another transcon-
tinental route across the state, as
for i2O miles from Darby tC
Kooskia there is not a single set
tier. He thought the extension
of the North and South Highway
from Lewiston to Coeur d'Alen'
would be of far greater benefit tC
the state as there are towns ant
settlements along the proposed
route which this highway will
help develop, and Idaho's portion
of the federal aid should be use0
on highways which will develol
Idaho.
Those present were heartily il
accord with his viewpoint an
the influence of Benewah Coun
tvs members Of the legislator
will be exerted to have as muc
Of the federal aid as possible ap
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15

cess and to give the little folks
as much pleasure as possible.
w. l.. Geist has been looking
after the arrangements and has
collected about $3.50 TO meet the
expenses of the tree. The fol-
lowing is a list of the contribu-
tors and the amount of their
contributions as handed in up to
Wednesday:
Lumbermens State Bank $500
The First National Bank 500
Empey's Dept. Store 500
st. Maries Hardware 500
W. l.. Geist 500
Union Meat Market 500
Annis Drug Co. 500
Cartons Store 500
q. E. HALEY 500
Davis q Sons 500
T.. l.. Clark 500
C.. w. Craney 500
&C. H. Lewis 500
johnson Jwelry Co. $50
Sargent Bros. 2.5O
Davis g. Link 200
st. Maries Meat Market 200
Mcmillan Furniture Store 200
f. d. Crandall 200
w. d. Wolf 200
Gale Miles 200
DR.. Geo. A. Barker 200
Chas. R. Schultz 200
H. H. Craney 200
Ed. S. Elder 200
Ed. Holman 200
C j. Kinsolving 200
w. F. Clarke 200
A. f. Stickney 200
C. w. Leaf 200
Idaho Laundry 200
l.. Cormier i5O
Warren T. Shpperd f.5O
VIM. Slay f.5O
r. StOehr 90
Conrad Johnson 100
W. f. Becker 100
IJr. j. M. Brady 100
Roscoe Haines 90
George O'Dwyer 100
f. +. Lukens 100
G. F. McGillvary 100
C. H. Gregory 100
Cliff Ure 100
Chief of Police Steele 100
S. S. BOutin 100
! VIM. TOOhey OO
Ruth E. Gerhart 100
H. w. Smith 400
w. S. Newport 100
M. S. Urquhart 400
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pitney 100
L. E. Purvis 100
]. A. Cole 100
VIM. Goeden 100
c. E. Jones 400
A. A. Holsclaw .25
G. R. Reynolds 100
j. X. Booth 400
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15

Chas. T. Wells Of Emida is in
the city attending a meeting of
the board of county commits
sioners.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-15

Prosecuting Attorney Elder
left last evening for Occur d.
Alene on legal business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Ma Who Has Beea Stng by the Skating Bee Makes Use

,"oo,rsh' 1915. by Wheeler sy"aiyo,,. rny,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying
Absorb!ne. Jr.. the antiscptic IMMINENT.
II is soothing, healing and invigorat-
inS-putS vim and energy into jaGed
muscles. One of the many enthusi.
aStic users writes: II received the
trinl bottle OF Absorbinc. Jr.. all rign.
and AT that time was unable to wall;
without cane, just around the house
/ used it freely. and inside OF two
days could wall; without lmpiuE,
something ! had not done in two
months. ] Went TO the drug store and
procured n sl.0o bottle. and to-day can
Walk as good as ever I'll never be
without IL. ! am recommending it to
every one ! can. for ] am Al living
witness.
Absorbine. Jr.. should always be
kept at hand for emergencies
At druggists, sl.o0 and $500 a bot
tie or sent postpaid. Liberal trial
bottle for 10c in stamps.
W. +. YOUNG. =. y. f.
e'9 Temple ST., Springfield Mass
(Adverti Sc cilt)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
~ AND ulT Oh, Tow>.

Mrs. TrHsten Polk Draper of Youncs-
Town. OHIO. formerly Miss Edith Grant.
VIII arrive in Richmond to-day to be
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Walter T..
Grant. a; 1903 Grove Avenue.
Miss Mary T. Lancaster is spending
The holidays at her home. 81. Seminary
Avenue. G!ntcr Tark
Mr.. aud Mrs. Palmer Leigh have re-
turned TO Richmond. after short stay
at 'liowaId's Neck"
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs ar.
visiting relatives in Richmond for a
short time.
Miss Dorothy Daniel Of ches,nu,
fiill. Pa. i q guest % Mrs. Henry
TayIor. II. on Monumen, Avenue.
Miss Juliet Ford. OF Washington. is
a CUES, Of Mis-. Robert Kosher At her
nome on East Franklin Street
Miss tornclia $ Taylor will Il. tho
during tkc rcmainder Of ,he i holida a@ .e'''
Mrs. Robert King. with little son.
Eobe',, + visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. {. II lrner, in this city.
Or. John William Lyman. OF Hoston.
Is spending the holidays with MIR. and
Mrs. John Cnnmims on East Cary
Street
Miss Marian Gibbs, Of Pennsylvania
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Llewcllvn
McNcish or Monumcn, Avenue,
Miss Elise Howard Smith. Of phIia
dclphia Misses Kitheriuc Manning ami
Elizabeth Scales. OF North Carolina, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. :. ". Travcrs
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wallace Will
leave early in January for six weeks
trip t" California
Miss Josephine Harriet, and Miss
Pickett are at the jefferson Hotel. in
this city.
Mrs. y. J. Montague is in Richmond
this week for a short stay with friends.
Miss Mary Evans. Of Newport News.
arrived ia Richmond Tuesday to join
Miss Josephine Wares house party
Mir. and Mrs l.. McAtkin son, of this
city. left Saturday To visit the latter :
mother Mrs. q. !. l:rickhousc, i'm Nor
folk
Mr.. and Mrs. {. or. Cowardln. Of
Newport News. are visiting relatives in
Richmond.
John Reed has returned to Rich-
mond, after spending the holidays with
pr. and Mrs. John T.. Reed in Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

: OH his lips. tho revolver poised
Then his nerve deserted him and he
SUNK out Of tho laboratory just in
tin" 10 avoid them rs they ran in
WHY. exclaimed Florence NO one
is here. was sure heard"
hump from behind . panel IN the
wall interrupted her. She and layton
stared g; each othc..
VIVA, was that" asked Bob
Its I-Harold Stanley came the
, ing door. Pull II aside and lot me out"
Marvcling. clayton obcycd the odd
command. A tn" panel slid open
Stanley stepped out into tho room.
Ehy. Harold sasped Florence.
What ON eartll--?''
lie interrupted her with an appcml.
ing gesture. then whispered 4 fcw
swift sentences in tho astopishcd Clay
tons ear.
Then. ~ Clayton nodded assent and
ran from tho room. Stanley turned TO
the dumfoundcd girl
sweetheart" h. said II ear, toll
YOU anything nvw-cxcept that the
crisis has come.
without stopping 10 answer any of
FLORENCE eager questions. he sped
down tho stairs and out OF III. house
The cripple who had becr iniriDt"d
mo the Crimson stain gang al Nanya
fo8"i : recommendation stood alone in
~" big meeting room of Tanners upper
East Side apartment lie had received
III" usuai secret summons. Md he
WAS waiting. TIC had no, lon. to v.ait
For presently Pierre L. T:uc came in.
With him was The man who ALWAYS at
these meetings wore black mask
10 conceal his identity oxen from his
cunfcGcratcs
An instant later Tanner himself
entered the room. a"co!npa MED by VAN,
"a To9ra and Morrison.
La Rue glanced around al his as
Scmb!cd hcnrhmcu. Then. Stcpuin.
forward. h" began 10 sp.ol.
81 called this meeting he said
to-
Never mind what y"u called il for
cut in Tanner. Just FOR 81 change. it's
"c and not you who arc going 10 do
tho talking. You listen to what Irc
got to say
'To lic Continued To- MorroN)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

Harold saw 20 had 80 do with a dam
ycrous maniac lie saw. too. that ono
touch OF the madman's trigger finger
IN his own mighty body. 80 he did the
only thing possible.
Tut your hands up" reiterated
Felix. his finger Tightening on the trig-
ger.
Up went Harold s;auley's hands.
NON" rasped out Felix IN his sharp.
barking voice. step back. SO. Now
again And again"
Harold obeyed. Felix. at every step.
followed him up with the mcnacins re-
Nolver.
At his third la edward step Harold
found himself passing through the
panel opening. Felix. close in front
OF him. slammed shut the panel. lcav-
OF the secret pa:SGc cWay.
The moment The panel closed between
him and Felix. Harold threw himself
against the thick wood of the panel to
force his way out.
Ru, Felix's voice came. To him. mur-
fed by tho wood:
IF you touch tina, panel again I'll
empty this pistol through it,
STANLEY desisted. But the crash Of
his single attack on the panel had
rune through The whole house.
some one has fallen. up in the
iahorat"ry:' cried Florence. perhaps
daddy has tainted"
she ran upstairs. followed by CLAW
ton. Felix heard them coming For
an instant he hesitaied, savage sneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
YES! MAG|CALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
Observation-Disclosures

foi simply say 10 tho drug stor..
man. Give me Il quarter OF An ounce
81 fre"Honc. This will cost very little.
but is sufficient TO remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet.
y few drops OF this new ether com
pound applied directly upon q tender.
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly. and soon the entire
corn. root and all, dries up and can he
iiftcd out with the fingers.
THIS new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by Cincinnati
"lan. who says that. while freczonc IL
sticky. 1t dries in n moment. and SIM
p'! shrirels np the corn without in
flaming ar even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin
Don't LET father die OF infection or
lock jaw from whiting at his corns.
but clip this out and make him try it
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
SUES POWHATAN'S OWNERS
Action nv Muster of British steamer
Helena IL Result of COL
Ilalon.
ISpceial DO The Times. Disnn,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA, December 21.--E. H.
tOn. master Of the British steamer
Tclcna. representing the owners. to-
da: iilcd IN the United states District
t"ur; libel suit against the Mcr-
chants and Miners liner Powhatan
for 100000 damages. The suit is the
result az recent collision between
the Tclcna and the Powhatan in Ches-
apcake Bay. in which tho latter was
sunk and the former badly damaged.
Captain t;off alleges that the Pow
hatan WAS responsible for the collision
b! crossing the Telena's signals and
! ahead,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
WONif.N'S MEETINGS.

The grandchildren OF the Cuufcd-
,racy. Auxiliary No. to Richmond
Chapter. l. -. e.. will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock ut tho Soldiers Home
Hospital. boulevard and Stuart Ave
nnc. After visiting the hospital, tho
children will give program in Ran
dolph Hall for tho other veterans All
members are urged to come and bring
fruit or other dclicacics for the in
valid old soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

Lucia, 20 George Ellis Parker, the
ceremony 20 talk" place an SATURDAY
morning. Dece mbcr 80. at II 80 O'Clock
~ 90 Liberty Street. Franklin, Pa
ter February Mr. and Mrs. Par
Hcr VIII be at home in Richmond at
ilo North Thirty-sccond street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

Everything you read here to-day you
may see III moving pictures thi. week
al the Nic:u, Theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NoveIized ~ Albert pnyson Tersu.s
from Consolidated MUtioE-Picture
Trfdnph.

Copyright. 1916. by Consolidated Film
CorporatiUn.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
Mexioans Shed First Blood

In year president
Union that The Texans could
the boundary line General Taylor stationed
ordered Mexican
did Mecans
President Polk told
He did and Pa Alto Palma
May 9th Mexican
ed the Rio Grande and stationed themselves Mexican SOIL All
May How quick the events.
the United
when with this republic today
there oong those days Business business
little
blood the United
halls Tayors
in the capitol city Mexico.
1t be that to the fact that have to be large
commecaism alive that
that built the wids nation
lacking leadership The Dem
by did with pride the executive
Of X Polk
the law enforcing Grover Cleveland
of inactivity prob
build land of pride
remarkable
achievements While weak just
that will quicken the and that
patriotism will again be value.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
Speer Mixing Things

While the Den
what suitable that
should and the
of the would begin something
tina he would be to
his but
regardless the
other communities. 1t stand for
proper develop the selfish
naturally prevails at the best
Speer but he
and the
who sanctioned condition he
Denver that the turmoil big the
below il. value below would be harmony
outside Denver
The geb ed an 50 all that
bL oh polite graters c u.s.
Now, | TED tie oil talk He
Denver Den plcfcrre!
to purposes; take
faraway Pueblo. We
the time thru with his schemes he will everybody
posted alright
the outside his
city?
half mill levy proposed that
levy There that The Denver
the would
it Denver to
spend
condition Good
chants of that
during Speers
fighting their other
will have whole fight
ing Denver
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
HOPE ALMOST GONE

1t is clear to the unbiased mind
that when the Republicans and the
Progressives united upon single can
didate in the national campaign that
then and there the Democratic poll
ticians practically lost all hope of
winning the coming election.
They do not mince matters much
but openly state their only chance of
winning is the war situation. Is not
that humble submission of weak
ness? To base the hope of success
on the element of chance is nothing
but giving up the fight.
Not long since, prominent DEM
ocrat from st. Louis went into the
office of Republican newspaper and
smilingly said" are going to have
war with Mexico. 1t won't be much
Of war, but it will be just enough
TO elect Wilson. There's nothing to
it we've got to have it to win. You
see. I'm good Democrat"
Can this man or any other think
that the American people are with
out mentality? Such a suggestion is
an insult TO every intelligent voter
Those WHO are so stepped in prejudices
should not offer insults to those who
are wanting to do the best thing
for the country.
1t is true that if suddenly we should
be involved in serious war some
would hesitate to do what their judg.
ment would tell them to do, but this
would only apply to sudden and SER
ious trouble with a powerful nation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
BEST FOR BILIOUS HEADACHES,

Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caus-
ed by clogged or irregular bowels.
If you have any of these symptoms,
take Foley Cathartic Tablet this
evening and you will feel better in
the morning. w. B. Vandegrift,
Smyrna, Ga, says: Eve find Foley
Cathartic Tablets the best we have
ever used for bilious headaches and
l am praising them up to all my
friends. IS. G. Wall.