davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
FALL FESTIVAL PREMIUMS.

Next Friday morning the Boys and
Girls will bring their club products
to the High School for the Fall
Festival which opens at 1:3O p. m.
Boys and girls from all over Pay
cite County will have part in It
and at p. m. on the day following,
Sept l5th) everything VIII be clear
ed away and the prizes won may
then be claimed
The merchants of Fruitlsnd, New
Plymouth and Payette and the prizes
which they offer are Listed as fo!-
lows:
I. Corn Club. Best ten ears.
LIST. $500 Mdse, Farber and Son. P.
End. $3.50 mdse, Keith and Son. P.
3rd $500 mdse, Swatman Drug
Store. n. P.
4th. Sack Flour, Johnson and Son.
F.
9TH. SIOO cash, First National
Bank. P.
2. Potato Club. Best ten spuds.
1st. $500 mdse., J. A. Lauer and
Bro. P.
End. $3.50 mdse., New Plymouth
Mere. Co.
Srd. $3.50 mdse., Gorham Mere.
Co. P.
4th. $3.50 cash, Payette National
Bank.
5th. }l.0O mdse, White Hardware
Co. N. P.
9Th. SOC. cash, Grim's Variety
Store. p.
3. Poultry. Trios.
LIST. $1,000 Pure bred r. l. Reds,
Parks Produce Co. F.
End. $500 percolator, Idaho Power
Company p.
Ord So mdse., Golden Rule Store. P
4th $3.50 mdse., Hamilton Shoe
Store. n: p.
5tE S1.OO cash. Balm Auto Co. P.
4. Poultry: Singles.
3st. $500 mdse., Canyon CONNER
cial Co. P.
2nd $3.50 cash, Fruitland state
Bank.
3rd. $3.50 mdse., Bowers Confec
Emery. n. P.
4th. $500 cash, Payette Pharmacy.
9th. soc. cash, Grim's Variety
Store p.
9Th. soc. cash, Payette Commission
Co. p.
9TH. soc. cash, Grims Variety |
Store p.
5. Gard n: Tenth scr.
Four Varieties, specimens each.
1st SO mdse., Eddy Photo Studio.
End $500 silver berry spoon,
Stegners. F.
Srd. $3.50 Fountain Pen, Thurston
Pharmacy. p.
4th mdse., Don't Worry Store. p. |
5th. Diston Hand Saw, Wood aud !
Spaulding. p.
9Th. 81 cash, Farmers State Bank.
N. p.
7th. 81 cash, Payette Pharmacy.
6. Garden: rod square.
Two varieties, specimens each.
LIST $3.50 cash, Payette Nat Bank.
End. soc. cash, Grim's Variety
Store. p.
3rd. soc, cash, Payette Commission
Company.
4th. 25c cash, Stuart Leather
Shop n. p.
7. Canning: Fruit, jars.
LIST. $500 mdse., Moss Mere Co.
2nd. $3.50 cash, Farmers State
Bank. N. p.
3rd. $500 mdse., Stanton's Grocery.
ith. $3.50 cash, Fruitland State
Bank
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE
w. r. 2.

We offer for immediate sale at a
substantial reduction in price, a
new high grade piano located at Pay
cite. Liberal terms TO responsible
party. Particulars viii be furnished
to anyone addressing The Denver
Music Co., Denver. Colo. Sl-t6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
WAsHoE LODGE NO. es.

A. F. & A. NJ. are held in the Ma.
sonic hall in the Thurston-Crighton
building on the second Tuesday eve
ming OF each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit-
led to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
Naturally.

Motorists never have good word
TO say for pedestrians"
"0f course not. 1t Is the nature OF
things for them TO be continually run
ming pedestrians down."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
PEARS FOB SALE

A limited amount of pears Off
fered for sale at the Shawhan ranch.
Apply to John Den Boor, Manager
or the First National Bank of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
Its Merit

you call this portrait Of your wife
a beautiful work of art? / must say
II is not speaking likeness Of her."
That's the besuty Of II"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
The Bet
tCopyrish.j

whats the matter with this nuii
shoes?" asked the village blacksmid'
Il put them on the day before yesterdr
and they look all right to me-" n
Never mind how they look" replkf
the Tommy" You just take the
shoes off an put on other ones n
and Private Spriggs will stand the q.
pense."
What has Spriggs to do with IT.
We've got a bet on how many TIM
you can fool with that there mud
feet before YOU gets laid out" SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Destination Uncertain

Can I see Mr.. Jones. please?"
"'E's gone, sir"
HAS he been called up?"
II amt sure whether he's been
called up or down--'e died six months
ago."-Tit-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Don't Be Alarmed
The Passing Show.

Dear father" wrote the America
girl, who was taking a holiday \
Spain, I'm engaged to seven duke
five marquises. four barons and
DON"
Foaming at the mouth, and wig
visions of the awful end that Is Y
store for a bigamist, the old ma
cabled:
What ever have you done?" Fl
A few hours later reply arriveo
"DonS Ne alarmed. He's a Spal
iard.".FIdeas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
, -1 -
10y visitor " ednesa

7 AHIDOy VISItOr edneS0s1y:
Mrs. j. b Hartung was recen,
visitor to Perth Amboy.
There will be an election in town
next Tuesday for the election or reg
istration OF commission form of gov
ernment, to be held at the fire house
from 6 a. m. to p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
SOUTH AMB0Y

Mrs. 7. J. Scully, of Stevens ave-
nue., made a trip out of town yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs Raymond Green was Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. Konarzewski, of Ridgeway
avenue, visited out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Let's visited with
friends in Asbury Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
Charles Steuerwald was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Frank Reeder spent yesterday
forenoon in New York City.
Mrs. George Thomas, of Ridgeway
avenue, was New York visitor yes
terday.
Ernest Zinkham made trip out
of town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cole was O Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
William Lewis was New York
visitor yesterday forenoon
Miss Lillian Behn is visiting rola-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Christian Seamen spent yes
terday afternoon with friends in AS
bury Park.
Mrs. d. McIntire visited out Of
town yesterday afternoon.
r. p. Mason, Sr., was business
visitor in Perth Amboy yesterday af-
ternoon.
Fred Wheeler, having sold his res
idence at the foot of John street, Is
now erecting q modern bungalow
dwelling on Parker avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
OLD BRIDGE

/
On next Sunday the Rev. James G.
Patterson, Of Princeton, viii occupy
the pulpit % {ha -. r. church, both
mornin~ and oversize service, and
also q: Gpntswuo' III tbc usual serv-
ice III fho Afternoon. A tat timo
the pFstcr rCv ,}a-~or ft.ferc, OK
poets To bc a ~ Sec s y annual
conference, cf tho e. - e1nrch in
session 1T ttla0'ic i''tv. Itcv MIR.
,Bruerc nnishC1 n Vor9 ,ccessfuI
year Of tlessed tsi,iis.iy and the
church has sivcn han unanimous
call to return. A Very important fea-
ture of his years work was the Sc
summer months. Among these were
the daily twilight services held in
front of the church where his voice
and messages were far reaching; the
noon-day shop meetings which were
well liked and attended; and the
quiet morning cottage prayer meet
ings whore the members could gath
| er for a few moments communion
with the Master All of the services,
by the blessing of God, were q real
means of grace to many souls Rev.
Mr.. Bruere's sermons and work in
the two towns Of Spotswood and Old
Bridge and surrounding country have
been much appreciated and his con-
gregation hope that he will return to
them for the coming year.
The regular weekly prayer service
of the M. F.. church will be held ut
the home of Mrs. Mary Yates at the
regular hour on Saturday evening.
The dime social held In the parlors
of the Baptist church on Wednesday
night was well attended and a very
pleasant evening enjoyed by all those
present. A program of readings ana
music was given and social games
enjoyed. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served by the ladies. The
program Song, Bulahland, Mrs.
George ID. Rue, Mrs. Floyd Rue, Mrs.
Charles Hillyer and Miss Stryker;
reading, Six Letters, Miss Stryket;
song, Mrs. G. d. Rue, Mrs. Hillycr,
Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Montgomery
and Mr.. Luther; reading, An Inter
osting Husband, Miss Montgomery;
solo, Sing Me to Sleep, Mrs Hillyer.
reading, When Jimmie Goes to Sleep.
Mrs Luther; reading, The Wrans-
ling Pair, Mr.. Wooten; reading, The
Waiter, Mr.. Wooten.
Mrs. George ID. Rue entertained
her Sunday school class of the Bap-
list church at her home last Monday
evening. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
MATAWAN

Miss Louise Schilke was the recent
guest of Miss Maybel Frazer In Nor.
ganville.
Miss Jennie Warwick was q Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Frederick Perrne has removed
from his home here to the James
Stryker farm in Morganville, which
place he will farm this coming sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. SchocB
have returned to their home here al
ter spending several weeks In Miami
Florida.
Miss Edith Eskensen is visiting sew
eral of her school chums in Philadel-
phia.
Miss J. Mabel Brown was Keyport
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Patrick J. Devlin was an Out
of town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Cartan was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen Cartan was Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
visitor IN New brunswick.

visitor In New Brunswick,
Charles r. Close left yesterday
morning for Washington, d. c., where
he will remain for several days.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Daniel r.
Van Wickle were recent visitors in
New York city.
Edward Craven Is spending several
days in Red Bank visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett X. Eskesen
entertained on Monday and Tuesday
Miss Louise Barnes, a former teacher
in the Matawan public school, but
now teaching in the Castle school at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mrs. Andrew j. Cartan was an out
OF town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John p. Lloyd is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Gilbert White, OF
Long Branch.
DR.. White was a Red Bank visitor
yesterday.
Frederick Schock, of Perth Amboy,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Rens Cartan was an out or
town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
HAzl.ET


The fifteenth match of pocket bill
liards between the Hezlet Fire Com
pany and Liberty Hose Company OF
South Keyport was played last night
in the Haziet fire house. Liberty won
five games and Eazlet three games
Liberty Tailed 1872 and Hazlet 124
points. Liberty is now in the lead
with thirty-four points. Hazlet was
four In the lead last week. The last
match will be played at the South Key
port fire house on Tuesday night. The
score at present is Liberty, 249O; Haz-
let, 2456.
Miss Edna M. Weigand was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Morris l.. Longstreet Is on the sick
list.
Miss Helen Schulhoff, of Red Bank,
has resigned as teacher in the Hazlet
public school on account of i'll health.
Her place will be filled by Miss Gladys
Coe, OF Port Monmouth.
The Hazlet Fire Company No. will
celebrate their anniversary on We'd
nesday night, March IA.
Miss Lois c. Sproul was q Long
Branch visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now

because style decTees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
IN hish heel footwear they suffer from
corhs then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal ha abit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop It.
few drops OF a drug called free
zone applied directly upon a sore corn
91yes quick relief and soon the entire
eorh' root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store mar fnr ~
quarter OF an ounce OF freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or caljus
from ones feet.
This drug Is an ether compound and
urles In moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaminR or even
.,lr,lIating the surrounding tissue or
KIN; s.n;, Cllp this out and pin on your
Wite's dresser.-AdV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
START CRIMINAL ACTION
rinl To the EEENENG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 9-An ac-
ton in which it Is sought to bring
criminal proceedings against Patrick
j. Martin for alleged non-payment OF
a judgment is scheduled to be heard
before Judge DAILY here this afternoon
1t is claimed that Martin Is a sol
vent debtor, who says his assets are
only $50. the value of clothing on his
back Harry Blauvelt holds o tudg-
ment for s576.6S against Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
HOT TEA BREAKS
"A COLD-rRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy Take a tablespoonful OF
the tea, put a cup of boiling water up
on 1T. pour through a sieve and drink
teacup tun at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a oshs cold and and
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table fherAfnfh harfiile a-AdX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
PORT READING

Mrs. J. II. Snyder is seriously i'll ct
her homo here.
Parents of school children here are
complaining about the absence of side
walks and declare their children Sc
cure wet feet going to and from
school.
Mrs Turner and Mrs. Daniels were
visitors in Elizabeth Wednesday.
Fritz Albertson and Patrick Cas-
sidy went to Chrome Wednesday
night.
Nicholas Ansivino was q Newark
visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
f0RDS

William ID. Hoy and John Egan, To-
cal committeeman, attended a meet
4u, o. u oodbridge Council Wednes-
day night.
John Dixon was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Charles Kish was a recent visitor to
Roosevelt.
Ger Lybeck were recent visitors to
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Frem of Rari-
tan Manor, were recent visitors to
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Ling on
tertained the S. S. C. Club, of Railway
in honor of the celebrated singer, Mrs.
Anna Murphy, of Philadelphia, last
night at their home in New Bruns-
wick avenue. Singing, dancing and
card playing were the features of the
evening, after which luncheon was
served by the host and hostess and all
departed on the last car, wishing
many returns of the occasion.
Mrs. Thomas Burton, of Railway,
was visitor at the home of Mrs. J..
B. Ling yesterday
Hans Dixon, of Main street, was a
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Andrew Olsen and George Murdoch
were recent visitors to Woodbridge.
c. n. Olsen. of the local garage, was
| a business visitor to Newark Wednes-
day.
Lars Hansen was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday evening.
Austin II. Stevenson and Ben Jen-
sen were Woodbridge visitors We'd
nesday evening
Frank Boswick, of Perth Amboy,
was visiting friends In town Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. Ryan and daughter Gene
We've were Metuchen visitors yester-
day.
Mrs Howard Cottrell, of Perth Am
hoy, were visitors at the home OF Mrs.
u. Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. Fred w. Bates and son Harold
were Perth Amboy visitors last night.
Constable Tom O'Reilly was
Woodbridge visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Axel Nelson was recent Wis
itor to Perth Ambyo.
A number of men from town at
tended the sessions at the high school
and Phillips hall this week on COM
mission government.
There was meeting of the lighting
commissioners last night at keasbey
fire house.
A number OF people, of town, at
tended the play at the Majestic thea
tre Wednesday night, in which Chaun-
cy Olcott featured.
Tom Egan was Perth Amboy WIS.,
itor Tuesday.
Joe Dalton was a Perth Amboy VS.
itor Wednesday.
Nettie Liddle was recent visitor to
Perth Amboy.
The past chiefs of the Fourth Fire
District will have a banquet in which
the past chiefs, fire commissioners
and presidents of the three companies
will attend at Meyers hall.
Mrs. J. b. Rodner was Perth Am
boy visitor, SKsSi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09

nary game of a double header. In
the main game of the evening the
high school FIVE will have for their
opponents the Saint Peters high
school team, Of New Brunswick, who
Iare coming down strong in order to
avenge the defeat by the locals sew
eral weeks ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-09
AN be obtained with all conven-

The architect, Clarence w. Brazer
was present last night, as was Elision
Ricci, of this city, who collaborated
with the architect in the planning of
the interior decoration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13
NO POOR IN NEW ZEALAND
Greater Demand for Appliances That
Add TO Comfortable Living Pre-
dIcted by Uncle Sam.

A more widespread use Ct electricity
in New Zealand and q greater demand
for the various appliances that add to
comfortable living are predicted In q
report on New Zealand's markets for
electrical goods made public By Uncle
Sans bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce.
The standard Of living u good In the
island, says the report and there r. an
absence Of O poor class, bot there are
some modern convenlenees Of which
the people have not generally taken
advantage. In the electrical feld this
IL quite noticeable. q fact attributed
In part 10 the rigid requirements Of the
fire underwriters and IN part 10 The
natural conservatism Of the peoplA
OF the total imports q e2,D0Q00o
worth Of electrical goods IN 1o1A TIE
United States supplied - pr cent
England 05 pr can't Germany 3 pr
cent and Sweden about "a pr esaE
In 1914, during which TIE var made
itBalf felt On shipping the total IN.
ports were valued It e21020oQ e.
which rs Uhitsi States OsahbU,sa
la ~ OanE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13
DAIRYMEN IN HARD LINES

Manhattan, Kas., Nov. 21-That
iaRymen have never before faced
such q serious problem in producing
dairy products at profit as they are
facing today, is the opinion of %. E.
Reed, professor of dairy husbandry
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
"Feed prices have doubled and the
crease" said Professor Reed. "Many
prices paid for the dairy products
have not kept pace with this in
,rease," said Professor Reed. MANY
farmers who are milking cows have
wondered if they could profit by
selling the cows and the feed which
hey have grown. At first thought
his seems to be a logical conclusion
out on more serious consideration it
IS found that this plan would only
result in a temporary relief.
at has always been true that dur
ing a crisis such as the present,
when prices of all products of the
farm have risen, that milk, butter,
and other dairy products were the
last to increase in price. This is due
o the fact that these products are
perishable and cannot be stored fol
any length Of time. This is true in the
case Of milk. 1t is also true that when
dairy products do increase they are
the last products to be reduced in
price,"
The logical thing for the dairyman
20 do is to hold on to his cows, be-
iieves Professor Reed. The country
must have dairy products and in the
long run the dairymen who stick will
be repaid for their efforts.
With the increased cost of produc
ton this seems to be the time to
weed out the boarder cows in the
herd. The meat value of the dairy
animal now is closer to the dairy
value than ever before, and conse-
quently it is possible to weed out
the poor cows and replace them with
profitable producers with less cash
outlay than ever before.
Now is the time to study the feed
market, and the dairymen in a given
community should Cooperate in buy
ing their mill feed and other con-
centrates in car lots.
Silage was never worth so much as
it will be during the coming winter
feeding period. When hay goes up in
price, silage becomes more valuable
as q feed. Three tons of -silage is
equivalent to about one ton Of good
hay, and consequently the farmers
who put up plenty of silage this year
will reap the profit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13
CONSERVATION IS NECESSARY

There are q good many people who
till fail to see the necessity Of con-
lervation, according to the National
Held, They have plenty and they, up
ear to take It for granted that the
hole world Ii in the same enviable
osition. In discussing this matter,
.ewis B. Franklin, president Of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America recently said:
"This war is not to be won alone by
soldiers and money, but by the mater
ial which the money will buy and the
soldiers will use. Food for the sub
sistance Of the army and our allies,
steel for munitions, ships and rail-
roads, clothing for our men in the
trenches, are the real factors which
make for q successful warfare. And
even the unlimited money will not
provide that which does not exist.
There is today an insufficient supply
the world over of wheat, sugar meats,
wool and other commodities, and no
amount of money can Immediately
increase the supply. The scarcity Of
labor restricts the supply Of coal and
steel, and, inconsequence, our output
ON munitions, ships and railroad
equipment is reduced. Conservation
of labor and of materials are even Of
more Importance than the conserva-
lion of money, and it is here that our
members can exercise a splendid re-
straint upon the country at large. In
times past, the first query of the
bankers as to a new issue Of securi-
ties was: as it safe?" Today it
should be: "Does the purpose for
which this money is to be spent con-
tribute toward the winning of the
war;" His last question should be:
Can / make money on the transac-
.ion?"S Such an analysis should APP
ply nof only to corporate financing,
but with even greater force to mu-
nicipal issues, as here the opportunity
for unnecessary expenditures is even
greateron account of the better cred
it enjoyed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13

aaa -
Sergeant Frank n. Perkins, Jr
writes from Camp Travis. Ban An
tonic, Texas, a. follows;
"Have been down to the rifle range
al week and just got back. We had
some time way out in the hills. Poor
stuff to>eat and full Of dirt. liked
to have frozen at night. ] was ,a1
dirty a. ] have ever been. ! made
an expert rifleman and have to teach
others how to shoot. II Is q fine
range, over 200 targets.
I'VE are still in quarantine, having
something like 20 cases Of measles.
Eve came up from the range
Thanksgiving morning anil had one
of the best dinners have ever eaten.
The County (okla.) sent uS things to
eat and we had everything. saw one
Of the best football games In the af-
ternoon / have ever seen. It was be-
tween the Aviators and Camp Travis.
We won out Of this big bunch Of men
as we had an all star team.
"Airoplanes dropped footballs on the
field before the game. The score was
IL to z, the winning score being made
in the last few minutes Of the game.
II 60 to school day and night.
81 notice in the papers that Baxter
is coming right along" =
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13
NO MORE SCHOOL LAND
LEASES IN OKLAHOMA

No more oil and gas leases on
school lands is to be advertise or
transferred until after the Marland
lease suit. is settled, according to a
resolution passed by the State school
land commission Of Oklahoma at its
last meeting recently.
The commissioners of the land Of
fee now are defendants in q suit
brought by the attorney general at
the instigation Of Governor Williams
which would prevent the leasing of
state school land for oil and gas pur-
poses under the preference right.
This unit affects all the Marland
leases Recently in an amended pc
titiOn the. governor sought to recover
for the state, all oil and gas prOduc-
ton from the time Of their expira-
ton until the settlement Of the suit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-13
Chamberlain's Tablets

Chamberlain's tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation, and have
met with much success In the treat
ment Of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to obtain
any permanent relief, have been COM
pletely cured by the use Of these tab
lets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also
of great value for biliousness. Chronic
constipation may be permanently
cured by taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's and observing the plain printed
directions with each bottle.