davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
HITS INSURANCE COMBINE
Senator Owen Attacks Combination
to Control .. c. Rates.

Senator Owen of Oklahoma has in
troduced in the Senate a bill declar-
ing every contract or combination to
control fire Insurance rates In the
District Of Columbia Illegal The bill
was referred to the District OF Column
bia Committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
ARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.


quickly wit
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Orsch ,1.-.
land. DriscolI.
W u. Wheeler. Cleveland
DriEcoll
l.. NJ Davis. Cleveland DrIs,
coll.
NJ. w Common. CLEVELAND
Driscoll.
Cora J; Davis. Cleveland.
II; J. Schmank. Cleveland
Winston.
Il. J. feulirr and wife H.
hancr. Winston
p. q. Thomson. r.. Cincin-
natl. Raleigh.
II, s. HUdlcy. Cleveland
Harrington.
J. W Smith. Cleveland MI
lard.
Judge John e. tale. Glove.
land. Lafayette.
y. l.. GlssSford. Younss.
town. Continental
@. NJ RickeI ana ,,,,.
Youngstown. Capitol psrL
MT and Mrs. q. u. AIco1
Lorain. Harris
PENNSYLVANIA.
r y. Ssbitz. PhiIsdeInb,,
Cochran.
x. A. Roemer. PhiladeIpb,s
Cochran.
James McNally. PhIlad.I-
phta. Cochran.
4, W Van DezIer, York
Cochran.
NJ. r. Hissly. HARRISBURG 9,
James. ~
Jokeph A. Harley. PhiladcI-
phla. Metropolitan.
J. J. Farnum, Philadelphis
Metropolitan.
LII: A. MetzGer. Pittsburgh
Metropolitan.
Mrs. NJ. c. Metzger. Pitts
burgh. Metropolitan
c. Smith. Jr., Philadelphia
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. TAYLOR
New Castle. National.
George Boyd, Philadelphia,
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Terry.
Philadelphia, National.
John 1a,,o Hinry' Philadelphia.
o. Lisdermsn. Philadelphia,
National.
II. w. Merrill. Philadelphia.
National.
Il. $. Griffin. Sayle. National.
w n. Kisley. Philadelphia,
National
A. e. Beustte. Slipperbury,
National.
J. W. Pratt and wife,
Pittsburgh, Willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
NATIVE SONS" TO BANQUET

Final arrangements for the annual
banquet ~ tho organization. and for the
part ~ the club will take part In TN"
coming Inauguration. will he made At Il
u.''ting Of the california stat" Assn
citation In the white room Of the New
~ HIT tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

]. VI. Andrews. Harrington.
Samuel Mitchell. Harrlng-
ton.
c. S. Stern. Harrington.
W. II. johnson. Harring-
ton.
r. W. Tapp. Harrington.
W. NJ. Morse. Raleigh.
Benjamin Grass. Raleigh.
Jules Bruchman. Raleigh.
J. b. GOldsborough. Ra-
leigh.
II. {. Ford. Raleigh.
J. ID. Maher. Raleigh.
Fred b. Schen, Raleigh.
J. J. Mehl. Raleigh.
+. II. Banten. Raleigh.
Il. A. Guy. Raleigh.
Leon o. Bailey. Lafayette.
]. r. Duhler. Bellevue.
J. F. Hale. Bellevue.
c. II. Brown, Bellevue.
John r. Wilson. Bellevue.
Ruth Morton. Shoreham.
Catherine Martini Shore
E. Hecker. Shoreham.
+: J. NJ; Nedden. Shore
ham.
F. Qwose. Continental.
Jas. NJ. Read. Continental.
Chas. r. Beck. Continental.
II. II. Stout. Capitol Park.
Edw. W. De Kerigel. Cant
tol Park.
II. f. Laurence. Capitol
Park.
p. Blommers. Capitol Park.
Geo. Werner. Capitol Park.
John Day and wife. Capitol
J. Klipper. Capitol Park.
J. HI y. James. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claffe. Harris.
u. p. Harris. Harris.
Jack Jones. Oxford.
Tex Charnote. Oxford.
l.. II. Paine, Oxford
A. $. Whipple. Occidental.
AuESstUs 9. Howe. Willard
X. W. Wsterson. willard.
Henry l. StOddard. william
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GoOde.
WillarS.
II. @. Clapp. Willard.
Frank Tucker Willard.
Jacob katz. Willard.
@. z. Selvin. willard.
r. A. Millar. Willard.
Francis l. Kohlman. VIII
lard.
j. L. NeuberEer. Ehbitt.
J. p. Truitt. Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
NEW YORK STATE.

A. Bristol. Fulton. National
L. $. Turner. Buffalo. Ma
tionaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. johnson
Dryden. National.
l. S. Dickman. Silver Creek
National.
A. D. Mayo, Silver Creek.
National.
W. H. Hickerson. National.
II. L. Waterman, Brooklyn.
National.
W. W. Wendover and wife.
Brooklyn. Congress Hail.
Frank 4. Abbott and wife.
Buffalo. Congress Hall.
G. Adams and wife, Auburn.
Driscoll.
G. Fl. Parmelee and wife.
Phelps. Winston.
f. A. Hudson. Syracuse. VII
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Phipps
and son, EngIewood, Will
lard.
J. NJ GreenherK and wife.
Brooklyn. Willard.
George A. Farnham and wife.
Saratoga Springs. Ebbitt.
A. II. Newton and family.
Buffalo. Continental.
J. Keough and wife, Buff
fslo. Continental.
Mrs. p. r. Gage, Warsaw,
Continental.
o. = Quincy and wife.
Rochester. Continental.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rrode,I-
Cooperstown. Capitol Park.
o. II. Newton. Buffalo.
Capitol Park.
Mrs.. d. ?. Wallace, Cort-
land. Capitol Park.
Mrs. L. W Mellon. Cort.
land. Capitol Park.
c. J.. Hopkins. BinEha m
ton. Capitol Park.
W C. Totter. Geneva, CAM
toI Park.
A n. Filler. PeekshilI CAM.
tol Park.
s. NJ. Hewlett and v-fr.
Rath. Harris.
Lee NJ Winans. VestsI
Harris.
Mrs. u. g. la Grange. Con
dor. Harris
J. Dan Lester. Cortland
Harris
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
NORTH CAROLINA

~ =
r v Hale. Ashville. Drs-
A. + Peeren. Raleigh s,.,-
ling.
Mrs. Jane Stokes, Everett
c T. Borrin. Char,otte
Continental.
l.. ". Allen. burlington
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs J. =. johnson
Weldon. Capitol Park
walter q. Schwab. char
lott"sville. Capitol Park
M and Mrs. 7. A. CsrRiII
LiftletOn. Harris.
J. W. Harvey. Littl.,op
Wilmat.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

J. Klein and wife. Detroit,
Winston.
Mrs. Charles Adams. Detroit,
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. l. E Kunz,
Grand Rapids. Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hale.
Detroit. Continental.
q. y. Riddell. Detroit, Cap
itol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jack
son. Detroit. Harris.
Mrs. NJ. +. ssngdon, Grand
Rapids. Harris.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
RHODE ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. G., b. Briggs.
Westerly. willard.
Miss 4. N. Haskell. Provi-
dence. Gordon.
Mrs. II. b. drown. Provi-
dence. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

w. c. Hughes, walthalIe,
Lincoln.
F. A. Burrough, Conway,
VRrnum.
u. NJ. Burrough, Conway,
Varnum.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
FLORIDA.

l. Z. 'Hohrook. Atlanta. oc-
cidental.
: VI. Leach, Atlanta. SterI-
ing.
n. Richard, Atlanta.
sterling.
=. Richman, Atlanta.
Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

Irs. n. A. Ridgeway. Den
Vor. Cochran.
:. II. Galligan, Denver. Con
gress Hall.
Mrs. James Macfarlane, Den
yer, Willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
MINNESOTA.

f. A. Bailey and wife, Ber-
lin. DriscOll.
Miss Ruth ISraelson. Rum
bOldt, Driscoll.
Miss Ella Ammo. Humboldt.
DriEcoll
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

, ALABAMA.
Jacob Brods, Birmingham.
Sterling.
Luther Binclay, Bohm, Har-
ris.
ARIZONA.
R. II. Little. winslow. Con-
gress Hall.
AUSTRALIA.
-. !. Nanersou. Brisbane.
Capitol Park.
CALIFORNIA.
W. 4. Young. jr.. San Fran
cisco. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Raphael,
san Francisco. Whmat.
CANADA.
Mrs. Harry Samuel. Toronto.
Willard.
Miss e. Goldstein, Toronto,
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White,
Toronto, willard.
J. Hennigar, Windsor. On
tariO. Continental.
Z. T. Psquette. Cutler. OnI
tario, Continental.
W. y. Chilholm. Toronto.
Ontario. Capitol Park.
-. B. Court. Montreal, On
tsrio. Capitol Park.
r'rcf. Fletcher. Toronto,
Ontario, Capitol Park.
COLORADO.
Irs. n. A. Ridgeway. Den
Vor. Cochran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
0T0R H0NKS
BY OTTO HORNE

"A b ness organization should be
as vel iordinated as a symphony or.
crestri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Hudson Speedster
Arrives In City;
It's a Real Cal

The new Hudson Super-Six speed
ster is here. Have you seen it? 1T
is the smartest car Of the year" says
J. r. McAlpine, sales manager of the
Schuman Carriage Co. 1t is just the
car for those who love motoring. 1t
is smart, comfortable and lively. In
it's lines, beauty and wonderful per
Torrance it expresses the spirit Of
youth
no distance, no road any other car
will travel, no hill will be a barrier
to your desire with this speedster. 1t
has all tie speed you can possibly want.
The stock Super-SiX chassis holds
the record for the fastest mileage,
1929 miles per hour. 1t is the same
chassis that is used in the new speed
ster. We do not expect to be ahle
to get many of these new speedsters,
as the demand for the more conven-
tional models of Hudsons limits the
number of speedsters that can be
built. The limited number will make
those that are built all the more dis
tinctive. Come in at once and see
this Super-Six. This new car that
the talk Of motordom."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
1900 PACKARD
TRUCKS ORDERED
FOR j. S. ARMY

An order for 1900 chainless Pack.
ard trucks representing a money val.
ue of $5,046,S5O was received recently
by the Motor Car Co. from the war
department of the United States. The
order specifies the standard three,
ton unit which is being widely used
for commercial purposes. Deliveries
start in two weeks and are to be
spread over a period of several
months.
The Packard Co. and every man
in the organization justly feels proud
that our product is among the very
first to be selected by the war de-
partment in its task of equipping q
huge army for service abroad" said
Alvan Macauley, president and gen.
eral manager The commercial as
pect of the matter is oVershadowed
by the splendid opportunity to per-
form a. real service by supplying to
the government the kind of equip
ment which may be regarded as es-
sential to the successful prosecution
Of the war. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

I'VE feel sure that every one OF
these 1900 Packards will do its In
dividual bit in army service, and do
it just as efficiently as the hundreds
of Packards that went down to Mexi-
CO or those now being operated by
the Allies from Calais to Salonikt
and along the Russian lines. The
trucks used along the Mexican border
were subject to the most violent
abuse, due to terrible conditions Of
the roads. Some of those used abroad
have been burdened with anti,aircraft
guns and others with tremendously
heavy trench-digging machinery"
President Macauley's first inkling or
the governments order came in q tele-
gram from c. r. Norton, general sales
manager OF the company who had
been in Washington for some stime
keeping in close touch with develop
ments, so that the factory might be
instantly advised Of the governments
requirements.
These 1900 trucks with the 1850
previously purchased and placed in
different divisions of government ser
vice will make In all a total OF $3.50
Packards owned and operated BY the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
TOURISTS PLACE
HAWAII Attend
OF GREAT ROAD
E. H. Lewis Party Tell Portland
: Journal About the Pail, the
End of the Highway
CFrom Portland Journal)

To blaze the automobile trail from
Honolulu to New York via Vancouver,
3 Portland, San Francisco, Ogden,
Omaha and Chicago, is the project Of
e. H. Lewis, pioneer motorist Of the
Sandwich Islands, who spent a few
days last week in Portland with othe1
$ members of his party.
The tour actually commenced afts
reaching the mainland of the Unit{
States and going southwark. throuf
Seattle to Portland, where they
tend to start the transcontinentalt
about August 1, arriving In Chic
about August Is. e#-E=s
Mr.. Lewis will follow the Santa
trail westward back to Califo
after reaching New York, returnir
Honolulu by way Of the Golden fe.
Old HAWAIIAN Flag Carried
Mr.. Lewis party was made up OF
two machines and accompanying him
were number Of prominent Honolulu
people, who viii make the entire trip
eastward and westward. The cars
were decorated with Honolulu pen
nants and carried the Hawaiian flag
which was formerly the flag Of the
old Hawaiian monarchy and later the
republic OF Hawaii, which flag has
already been carried in the allied
armies to the advanced trenches OF
France by several Hawaiian youths.
"In Hawaii II Is claimed that the
Lincoln highway does not end at the
Golden Gate" said Mr.. Lewis, "but at
the famous Nnuanu Pail, six miles
above Honolulu, q precipice overlook!
ing one side Of the island and con-
sidered one OF the most spectacular
'aeroplane' views of the world. and
where Kamehameha the Great, the Ma
poleon Of the Pacific, thrust the de-
feated remnants OF an opposing army
to their deaths thousand feet be.
low" ~..-s
Old Tedious Journey Recalled
Mr.. Lewis has letter from Mayor
Lane Of Honolulu to the mayors of
San Francisco, Chicago, New York
and intermediate cities along his
route. In making this tour he viii
demonstrate the fact that Hawaii is
no longer one Of the remote island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

ideas and not to be silent is ignorance
Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

groups Of the unknown Pacific, but a
close at hand, busting American ter
rftory less than six days distant from
the American mainland, territory
criss-crossed with permanent concrete
and oil-bound auto roads, some OF
which link the sea ports with the vol
canoes, and particularly the active
volcano of Kilauea on the island of
Hawaii.
His trip will also be used to com
pare the long, tedious journey which
formerly had to be made from the
Atlantic coast to Hawaii in sailing
vessels by the way Of Cape Horn, a
long journey which has been elimin-
ated by the modern ocean greyhound
and high powered automobile.
Trip Made Over Highway
Mr.. Lewis party was made up of
a Packard twin six, driven by c. A.
Reynolds, containing Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Finnessey, Frank Lewis and c.
A. Reynolds, ST., and Pierce Arrow
driven by himself, containing Mrs.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horner
and Miss Dayton.
While In Portland the party made
q trip over the Columbia river high
way, and although this IL not Mr..
Lewis first trip to Portland, the rest
Of the party were very enthusiastic
over the beauties of the drive.
The two automobiles separated here,
Mr.. Reynolds party leaving Portland
the early part of the week for Crater
lake, while Mr.. Lewis desired to spend
few more days In this city. They
win join again at Sacramento. ..... T..
Their entire trip will cover dis.
tance Of 10000 miles by auto and
5000 miles BY water. and viii occupy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11


Life.
WHO AN /?
am more talked of than anything
else in America!
l am the autocrat OF the commercial
interests.
control the treasures of the world!
command the bank clearances!
am as powerful as Ajax!
can stop commerce!
am supreme,
Rulers and the common people alike
Take off their hats to me.
My aristocratic cousins, the luxurious
Pullman car
And the steel coach, who in the past
snubbed
Ne, now crave my faNors'
| am mercfful'
l can help you, but
lack energy!
You must supply that.
Left to my own efforts
am inert and innocuous!
Energize me and you increase vc-r
bank account.
Stimulate me and the wheels of com
merce revolve!
Who | Am:
am the freight car!
carry your raw material
| market your manufactured product,
Load me promptly,
Unload me quickly,
Move me swiftly, and
You will prosper.
Auburn IN. " Citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
The cuTTLEElsh

Whenever Theodore Roosevelt gets
so mad he cant say all the mean
things he thinks Of man fast enough,
he just calls him a cuttlefish, and
waits until the country scrabbles
through the dictionary.
In the dictionary the "cuttlefish" is
described as a finny denizen which,
when attacked or in fear, discharges
an inky fluid into the water, to cover
up its movements, and then beats it
for the Arctic sea, or some other
place of safety.
The sea isn't the only place full Of
cHttlefish A lot OF them hive up in
office buildings with gold letters on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
KISSEI KAR BOASTS
LARGEST ELECTRIC
SIGN IN THE WORLD

What is said to be the largest au.
tomobile sign in the world has just
been completed and is now being op.
Grated by the KisselKar distributors
in Pittsburg, Pa The sign is 100 feet
long. and the letters forming the name
Kisselkar are so feet high, containing
200 electric bulbs. Located on the
hill overlooking the Pennsylvania
railroad station. the sign when illumi
mated can plainly be seen 10 to IS
miles away on a clear night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

urged to keep business pledge, or
pay. bill, they take their stenogra-
pher in hand and let out bottles of ink
to cover their retreat. There ism t
much that can be done with a cutie
fish except to leave him alone You
usually can find out whether it's a
regular bite on your line or only a
cuttlefish nibble by looking the gem
tleman up in the credit references of
your Board of Trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Vanity cases are not fads but
necessities at this season for tour
lists. The woman who values her com
plexion takes all the lotions, creams
and powders that stay the rayages Or
wind and weather. A soft yellow tbs.
sue veil with q dark green chiffon
veil over 1t prevents sunburn and
tan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
IDEAS

To have ideas and to be silent is
wisdom. Not to have ideas and to be
silent is prudent To have ideas and
not be silent is egotism. Not to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
F. J. GREEN RECEIVES
MOON CAR FROM COAST

Francis J. Green. executive officer
of the central board of registration. is
smiling ever a new automobile, one Of
the Moon type. which came on the
boat this week from the mainland.
This is the first Noon car that has
ever been seen in Honolulu, and is at
tracing the admiring glances Of car
lovers about the city. The car is fin
ished in gray with russell Spanish
leather upholstering. The engine is
66 horse power. The Moon is used
extensively in Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Emile motorcycle endurance
arizona is quite different from
hng place in the East, with
less miles and the merciless
fire Of Id Sol. Yet the big
b-Tuscon 4-day run completed
EEK was one of the most inter
Endurance runs of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Antnmohile Ncenses were issued to

thrt" nersJns Th3r >t1-- ~. ~, n
or Fridav Those ont'!Hs 'to"n-es
yesterday were Naotaro Hamada,
Puuloa. Ford automobile; Yotaro
Okashi, City Taxi stand, Ford auto
mobile: and Manuel G. Pregiu. Aiea,
an Overland. Joseph Akana. Parker
lane, Lilihia street, received a license
to drive a Packard automobile this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

not something be done to the
or men who have marred the
fly of our civic center grounds
piling old lumber and packing
es around the trunk of the old
Iyan tree in the palace grounds?
hy hire gardeners to beautify the
bunds If we are to permit a public
imp at the very gates?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

bunds if we are to permit a public
imp at the very gates?
Among the special performances OF
Rotor cars, reported from the West,
the Chevrolet 400 road run record
from Portland to Eugene, Oregon,
covering 1872 speedometer miles, in
3 hours, As minutes, Is one of the
most interesting, The real speed Of
the run Is appreciated best when COM
pared with the schedule of the
7 Shasta, Limited" between the two
cities, which the little Chevrolet bet
tered by three minutes.
The earliest tires used by racing
men were clinchers and race drivers
have chung tenacously to the tradi-
ton that only tires Of the clincher
type would stay on the rims at speeds
Of 100 miles an hour and better. The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. has,
however, maintained that the piano
wire base In the head Of Goodyear
No-Hook, or straight side tires, is
strong enough to hold the tire on
the rim, no, matter what the riding
conditions.
Ralph De Palma was one of the
first racing men of distinction to be
converted to the Goodyear idea and
this season has been driving Pack
ard on Goodyears Of the No-Hook type
OF tires. His sensational victory over
Barney Oldfield at Detroit, on the
Fourth Of July, in which he estab-
lished a new track record, has vindi-
Gated the Goodyear claim, and por-
tends the use Of this type Of tire
by racing men in the speedway events
of the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
TROUBLES ENDED
AFTER z YEARS
Mrs. Owenby Suffered Ever Since
She Was a Girl Eleven
Years Old.
FRIENDS COMPLIMENT HER
Gains Twelve Pounds On TanIaC,
md Health Is Entirely
Restored.

Ever since I Was eleven years old.
until after ! started taking Tanlac
recently. i've suffered misery with my
stomach" said Mrs. Katie Owenby. "a
well known Chattanooga. Tenn, wo-
man. living at Is1 Vine street, re-
Gently
Yes. sir, for twenty-five long years
| never knew what 1t was to be able
to eat what | wanted without terrible
suffering afterward," she continued.
II suffered with pains between my
shoulders, ann my stomach tust fcft
like there was a hot brick in IT, 1t
would get all bloated up from gas
that formed. and would choke and
smother so I could hardly get my
breath. | was SO nervous that often
/ couldn't lie In bed, hut would get up
and walk the floor for hours at the
time.
II had heard so much about the
wonderful relief Tanlac was bringing
suffering people that l decided to try
It. and it's the honest truth. after TAX
ing Ave bottles [ haven't a sign OF
trouble. I eat everything ] want and
never have any pains or even feel un-
comfortable. The nervousness ts all
gone, and / sleep soundiy all night
long, and get up in the morning feel
ing fine and full OF energy. I've
gained twelve pounds in weight, and
my Improvement Is the talk OF the
neighborhood. All my friends com
pIiment me on the way l look now.
The genuine Tanlac IL sold in Rich
mond by the Polk Miller Drug Co,
Ira gle Drug CO. and IAgetts Drug
Etore-Ady