davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
Around the
Police Station

Yee Dong You. the Korean thief par
excellence, still holds the center of
the boards at the police station, he
having suddenly pleaded guilty to seven
charges of larceny yesterday morn
ing, withdrawing in order to do 50,
his former plea of not guilty.
His change Of mind was caused by
the sudden desertion of his legal rein
forcements, Glenn Quinn, his attorney
having withdrawn when McDuffie dug
up SIX extra charges against his client,
Quinn took the case when there was
only one charge entered, and the add
ton of others where there was stiff
evidence to fight was more than he
cared to tackle under the circumstances.
The sudden change was quite anus
ing. the Korean. who has been exceed
ingly stolid and Indifferent, repeating
Not guilty. as every charge was
read off. After he had pleaded to
the last ore he looked around for his
attorney and finding the chair empty
he gave M in dispair.
Il is possible that the stiff sentence
that would undoubtedly be meted out
20 him under ordinary circumstances
viii be somewhat modified through
the ntercession of Chief McDutfie and
the county attorneys office. The rea-
son for this is that the Korean has
committed innumerabIe other thefts be.
fore he was apprehended and the po
lice have been able to locate only a
small part of the plumber. IN return
for his modified sentence he is expect
ed 10 name all his caches and two
moro sets of harness have already beer
recovered. Their owners have not YET
appeared. Even a matters stand it i.
very probable that when the sentence
now reserved i delivered, he will face
three or five wears in iail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
BUa

Let's al
familiar oil
For Mine.
The mel
0. F. will
|mo-thirty
| Gradual
Just receiv
| 1 Lyon C,
| Fresh {
| tables in s
| Wlhelnnin
| Mrs. C.
| her annu
! Thursday
| cut in hal
| Have y
The Brow,
| Remember
| cash prize
| For SUI
| Lyon Co,
! Lew book
| nent of
| many neJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

ture has been the stepping stone to
the cure.
Dr. Donald H. Currie, director of the
station: DR.. Walter r. Brinkerhoff.
and DR.. II. T. Holman are the men
who have grown the cultures. After
four months careful work. in which
they had labored to grow the lepra ba-
clllus in the ameba of pond water.
guinea pig inteStineS, and other low
forms of animal life. they were about
to give up defeated Several of the
tubes containing the specimens were
about to be destroyed when one of the
ton of the culture. To his astonish-
ment he found the germ living. The
discovery spurred the Investigators to
new effort
Clegg had found that by feeding the
bacillus of cholera to the ameba the
lepra bacillus did better That was
supplemented by gelatine. beef extract
and eggs, and within three weeks the
searchers We're rewarded again with
the living germ. Currie obtained
pure culture. which means he has
bacillus and now has the lepra bacil-
luS propagating itself.
Aside from the hopes of evolving
serum or a vaccine for a prevention
or cure of the scourge, scientists hope
the investigators may find a leprosine,
which. like tuberculin, would detect the
disease in it's first stages New York
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
THE "HOBBLE" SKIRT.
West Indian Island Women Have
Worn Them for Generations.


Every shift of fashion is heralded as
something new. but the "hobble' skirt.
like the mammoth hat is an invention Of
old and constant use. 1t has been the
fashion in most of the West Indian
islands for generations. Everywhere on
country highways i'm the islands one
meets native women of color. shoeless
and sockiess' padding along the dusty
road, Many of them have bundles on
their heads and some have burdens In
both hands. Their waist line is merely
indicated by belt of ample span as the
point where their skirts begin. At some
intermediate point between the belt and
the bottom of the skirt they wear stout
cord. sometimes a fragment of clothes
line. In their travels across country they
frequently ford streams, or traverse ex-
panses of tall grass soaked with the
heavy dew of the tropics morning ana
evening. Whenever the occasion requires
they pull their skirts high enough 10
clear the wet of the brambles and hoh
them In place by Tightening their HOB
BILE" cords. Although the consequence
is a rather liberal display of nature un-
adorned, the skirts are kept dry. But th7
cord compels them to resort to pecu'
liar gait and presently we may see our
ladies of high society indulging the hoo
bling glide" after the fashion OF inc
West Indian women. The principal d'h-
erence is that the "hobble" skirt Is
convenient utility with West India W.
men. while with the women of fashion
is only passing affliction.--Detio"
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Will Probably Not Be Held
Before January.
District Attorney Higgins Will
Argue Other Cases in November.
Exceptions will Be Considered in
Several Murder Cases.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. district
Attorney Higgins announced today
that the trial of Hattie LIE Blanc. the
French girl who is charged with the
murder of Clarence F. Glover. the
Waltham laundry man, in Waltham
last November will probably not be
held before January The grand jury
Of Middlesex county is now in ses-
sion and as soon as its findings have
been returned. there will be a session
of the criminal court.
In November the district attorney
will have to argue against exceptions
taken in several murder cases. includ-
ing these of Chester Jordan. charged
with killing his wife; Thomas Mantir
and James Delorey, who are accused
of numbering Annie Mullins and Mrs.
Elizabeth Richmond. the Cambridge
woman who was convicted of killing
Stewart MCTavish.
Another session Of the criminal
court sits in December. and at present
it is the belief of Ny. Higgins that the
lie Blanc case cannot be reached be-
fore January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
CLINTON ALIVE.
Continued from Page One)

What expenditures of the present
administration of Governor Fernald
for schools. good roads. hospitals. care
of feeble minded, care of insane. agri
cultural work or other departments of
the State would you as Governor
recommend cutting out?
For what purpose are you denounc-
ing the enforcement of prohibition in
Maine?
Did you or did you not approve of
the extension of the Capitol which
your lieutenants and Democrats
are denouncing on the stump and in
the Democratic press?
Did not Democratic leaders in the
last Legislature work for and approve
the taxation policy of the Fernald ad-
ministration Of 1910?
Il demand that Col Plaisted give the
voters in the next three days answers
to those questions to which he has not
up to the present moment given any
reply"
Previous to July" continued Mr..
Leigh. after the applause which greet
ed this demand upon the Democratic
candidate had subsidized. the Demo
cratic leaders went to the State Capt.
toll to see what balances there were in
the treasury. Day after day these bal
ances were large and they said not a
word about Maine finances being in
poor shape Then Patti told them
to wait until after the half yearly dis
bursements when they'd get balance
to serve their purposes. So they wait
ed and when one day after the State
had paid out large sums they swooped
down upon the treasury and found the
balance they wanted. s346. What a
howl rejecting upon the credit of
Maine these men raised then. But in
side of a week the money poured in
again and there was soon balance
of $4,000 but the Democrats were si-
lent then-and the money has con-
tinued coming in and they've been
silent ever since,"
tremendous applause greeted this
climax)
TT was a nice. clean. honorable trick
for the Democrats to try was 1t not?-
To endeavor for their hope of office
to discredit the State and fool the
folks?"
But the folks were not fooled be-
cause the men Of Maine read the pa
pers and speedily learned of this dis
graceful Democratic trick.
They say that a change of officials
would be a good thing" continued Mr.
Leigh, When as matter of fact I'M
der the dome of the Capitol there is
only one official now who was there 10
years ago-and he is Democrat! He
Is George Pottle. chairman of the
Board of State Assessors" (Another
burst of applause.)
Mr.. Leigh discussed the salary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

William Culp. pitcher who has done
good work with the Pittsburg Collegtans
during the summer. has been signed by
Pres. Fogel Of the Phillies and will re-
port at once.
The National Baseball Commission
Tuesday formally denied the reappica-
tion of F. B. Joy to be declared free
agent. Joy asked to be declared free be-
cause the Boston National League club
did not send him money for transporta-
tion after he had signed his contract and
$3.50 in advance for one months salary.
The records show that Joy was drafted
by the Boston National League club from
the Pacific Coast League in 1907. that he
has been rendered a contract each year
and has failed each year up to the pres
ent time to sign or return. The commits
sion finds there is nothing in the contract
which he signed which provides that
transportation must be furnished him or
that salary should be paid him in ad-
vance. His application is therefore re-
FUSED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
VIM. n. Todd and Mary
H. Bird Are Married.
Pretty Occasion Wednesday al
Home Of The Bride.
Death Wednesday Of George "
Wise, an Aged Citizen.

Belfast. Me-. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Mary Helen. Youngest daughter of
Mrs. D. n. Bird. and VIM N. Todd OF
Portland. formerly of Newburyport
Mass. we're married at $50 p. NJ.
Wednesday at the home of the BRIDE
No "a Congress street.
The ceremony was performed in the
narlcr before a screen of asparagus
fern and white sweet peas, the officlat-
ing clergyman being Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of the First Universalist
church offthis city. The bride was at
tended BY Mrs. William Freeman
Schoppe, nee Marguerite d. Plllsbury
of Bozman. Mont, as matron Oh nom
or: Miss Ethel L. Robinson. PresQue
Isle, Miss Lillian Macdonald Morey'
Portland: Miss Clara B. Steward, BEL
fast. and Miss Eva NJ. Tyler, OF Port
land. bridesmaids. Little Frances II
and Catherine L. Bird. nleceS OF the
bride. were flower girls. Ralph b. BRO
of Rockland was best man.
Following the ceremony the guests
were served refreshments in the dining
which the bride is member. Inc
floral decorations in the dining room
were golden glow and nasturtiums,
while in the living room sweep peas
predCminated
Little Nicholas Bird. nephew or the
bride. passed dainty boxes of cake as
the guests passed out.
George w. Wise. an aged citizen OF
Belfast. died at 9 A. M. Wednesday
after an illness of several months,
which became more serious about III
DAYS ago. confirming him to his bed. Mr..
Wise was born in Freedom. 70 years
ago. the son of George w. and Sallle
E,ncns Wise His wife died rev
wears ago. since when he has been
tenderly cared for by his youngest
daughter. Miss Ethel, who has always
lived at home with her parents. Tnree
other daughters survive, Lillian. Wlfe
Of A. B. Colcord, of Boulder. Col.
Emma. wife of Everett Roberts OF
Mortified. Vt. and Myra. wife Of Wal
ter n. Richards of this city. The fu-
neral will take place at his late home
at I O'Clock Friday. Rev David l.. Will
son of the North congregational
church officiating Mr.. Wise was
veteran of the Civil War and a man
highly respected by all who knew nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. Events which. 1t
was supposed. were awaited to dissolve
the uncertainty and hesitation of the
speculation in stocks succeed each other
without bringing any relief to the dull
ness. Yesterday it was the Vermont
elections which were said to be repress-
ing activity i'm the market Today at
tention was carried forward to tomor-
rows government report on grain crop
conditions. Should that fail to arouse
activity in the dealings i'm stocks the
monthly statement of untitled tonnage or
ders of the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be brought forward as the sub
iects on which light IS desired
The stock market followed its traditions
in depressing prices on news OF reduced
Republican majorties in Vermont state
election. AS yesterdays selling seemed
to have been based on expectation OF the
result, there was sufficient demand from
uncovered shorts to rally prices. This ac-
ton of the market was accepted as an
other proof of it's exceedingly narrow ana
profe SSional proportions and of the Who'll
" p.erfunctory character of the opera
tions now going on. There was another
lapse in interest in consequence and the
later market lost all semblance of inter-
est
The disposition to cover shorts was en-
HANGED by the belief that tomorrow
govern ment report on crop conditions
may Show improvement.
The movement of currency out of New
York continues but a moderate rate. Chi
cago reports an easier tendency of the
money market Half a million dollars of
Mexican gold was received in New York
during the day and the shipments to Can
ada have. been suspended
1t is believed in the financial district
that trunk line railroads will offer a
stronger argument Tor higher freight
rates in the hearings begun today before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
examiners; than were made by the West
ern railroads. This had some sustaining
effect On stocks.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par val
no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

question of State officials. He insist
ed that they were reasonable as COM
pared with the salaries to the same
officials in other states.
A portion of the speech was devoted
to National issues. the tariff and the
cost of living and in conclusion Mr..
Leigh spoke of the candidate for Con
gress in this Third district of Maine.
with much earnestness and feeling,
Men of kennebec county and Gin
ton. for Il years you and the men
of Waldo, Somerset and Hancock have
hcnored ourselves and benefited not
only our grand old 81 District but the
entire State of Maine by electing as
the districts representative in Con-
gress our former Governor. Edwin {.
Burlegh of Augusta and kennebec
county.
1--WE know this man We praise
him because of his merit and the bene-
fits he has conferred. not simply upon
all the towns and peoples of the four
counties that make up this Sd Dis
trict, but upon those of all other dis
tricts of our State.
When Governor Burleigh is in
Washington. yes. wherever he may be.
he is working, not only as the honored
representative of this district of ours.
but as the public friend and helper of
every town and son and daughter of
Maine Citizens of the Sd District. and
all men know that this statement is
true.
"Why. gentlemen of Hancock. only
last year Congressman Burleigh Sc
fcr ict nd Maine c.
benefit the great sum of over $3.50. 900
from the national government
I'm public life, as you know and l
known. Governor Burleigh is ready and
willing night and day to work his fin
gers ends off FOR the people of Maine
when they seek his aid. be they Re
publicans or even Democrats.
els it strange. then, that we should
all of us admire. esteem and love Con-
gresham L. G. Bureigh? It would be
basest of ingratitude did we not
Mr.. leigh here quoted what people
outside the State think of Mr.. Bur
leigh. Congressman Olcott of New
York. Congressman Drscoll of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. and Congressman FaSsett
of Elmra. n. Y. each paid glowing
tributes to the sound judgment of the
brilliatn representative from Maine.
Mr.. Fassett said: That man Burleigh
is a thoroughbred. He is regarded as
a man of rare Judgment and ability
He doesn't talk much but he accom-
plishes a great deal and if the coun-
try had more men like him it would
be much better off"
In closing this tribute to Congress
p,r iCb hn
urged the Republicans of Castine and
Hancock county to increase the plural
ity for not only this candidate but
for the entire Republican ticket over
that of two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
MAY HAVE LEPRoSY CURE.
Germs Said to Have Been Cultivated
Outside Human Body.

Leprosy. the unconquered scourge
is making what is believed to be its
last stand against science. From
Molokai, the coral island prison fol
the plague stricken in the Hawaiian
group, few words have been flashed
to Washington telling of an achieve
ment accounted second only to the
discovery of the lepra bacillus by Han
sen in 1873.
Three surgeons of the United States
public health and marine-hospital ser
vice. after months of unremitting toll
have grown lepra bacilli in pure Gull
ture outside the human body. and in
tiny thin glass tubes in the laboratory
the 1oathsome germs are growing in
their third generation.
Four times the scientists have taken
the infection from the body of a leper
and artificially propagated the bacil-
las on beef broth, egg. or the ameba
of the intestines of guinea pig. The
work of DR.. Moses r. Clegg, who as
serted year ago in Manila that he
had found the bacillus could be culti-
waited outside the human body, is veri-
fed and extended. Clegg has been
rushed from the Manila scientific sta
ton to Molokai to assist in the ex-
periments.
This achievement of the scientists
at the government leprosy investiga-
ton station is the first step in the
production of vaccine or a. serum for
the cure on the prevention of the di-
sease. Precisely the same ground has
been covered by the men who evolved
the diptheria antitoxin and the serum
for tetanus. In each of those cases
the growing of the germ in pure cub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

vator and 1O41 b a1oat: No. l new
northern Duluth 121 o to arrive; re-
C cor easy: No. corn s5l ele-
vator domestic basis: No. 64a b: re-
ceipts 12.375.
IS: No. 3 white $751;; do No. BE: do. No.
4 81: shipments $500.
PORK-Steady: mess 23.50d24.: family
25m26: short clear 22.5Od245O.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Easy: middle west prime 12.S5q
1245. % H.. noe
centrifugal 90 test 436; molasses sugar 81
test 36l: refined sugar easy.
BJTTTER-Firmer: receipts lS,o5o
creamery specials 32d32a; extras 81 ..
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 20212. state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white 0d34: do.
gathered white 270r30; do. henne1y brown
2sm30: do gathered brown 26d2S; fresh
gathered extra first 25d26: do. first 2394:
POTATOES-St Jersey sweets per
Dbl 225M250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. I
REEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 11Aa12
BRAN-+Firm. % 25423.75.
BUTTER-Firm; northern alsas2l
Western 31l032. -
ENTHUSIASTICALLY New York 16tu17.
CORN-Steady No. yellow 6SA,
EGGS-Ste ady: choice S7n3s. western q
az.
FLOUR-Firm: mill shipment, spring
patent, 575M625.
HAY-Firm: No 22a22.5o
LAMBS-Unchapged, 12m13.
LARD-Unchanged; pure IA
MIXED FEED-Unchanged. 24.75d27 Is
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white Az
PORK-Steady: medium backs 25,25d
25. So
POTATOES-Steady: white 115m130.
SUGAR-Lower; graduated $50
VEALS-Firm, 11M16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
CHICAGO Produce Market.

chicago, sept. I.
With export outlet shut off and witt
the milling demand practically so. wheat
today slid down in value. closing at a
net decline of s6s to Il cents. The end
of the day left corn unchanged to shade
higher. oats to down and hog PRODUCTS
at loss of 3 to 40 cents.
WHEAT-sept. 96s to adl: Dec. 1905
CoRN-sept. 57s: Dec. 55a@g to 8: May
'' oeGAtTIs-sept. S2z; Dec s5.; May sSa@..
MESS PORK-Sept. 2o.25; Oct. @25'
LARD~sept 1910; Oct. 12.17s; Nov.
1162l; Jan. 1851.
SHORT RIBs-sept 1lS5; Oct n'9O'
Jan. 9.75.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 49,.
FEED-Or mixing barley old o5G5s
MALTING-Fair to choice new, 67db9
FLAX SEEDING. ! southwestern 25lt
No. / northwestern 263a.
TIMOTHY SEED-750GS75.
CLOVER-9. 25M15.0O.
MESS PORK-20. 75M2100.
LARD-12.10.
Short RIBS. sIDEs-Loose. II 500
csJnITCs t,ovo5 o7iSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

Advertising
For M all
Orders.

Mail order men do not reaii.'
the possibilities in the want ao.,
Time was when the class'n.'
page served only the city resi-
ers, but the exceptional 4. T. =
service in kennebeo county o.
Iivers the Journal I o cou".y
readers almost AZ early - ~
city residents. These rur;
readers are fast learning to 100.
over the Want columns svo'y
day, and there are opportun's's.
which the mail order man ear
not afford to overlook in p'an
ming his campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
MAcHLAs FAIR RACES.
s Big Crowd Out for First Days Events
fsF--large Fair Exhibits.

Machias. Me. Sept. THE annual Ma
chias fair opened Tuesday In Sylvan
park with an attendance of 1000. An un-
usually large number of trotting horses
Is entered for the races. The exhibition
Is large in all departments
s-MINUTE TRoTTING-PURSE 500
Clayson Boy (Blanchard). ........2 1 l
Diamond blk h McKinnon. ......1 !
Flora p, CHI m tMckinnon. .....,4 5
St. Peter tRobinson> ...,.........6 3 : 3
Lady Clavson. Maud Irving. Orc Del
march. Maine Todd. Daniel. Jr.. also
started.
Time-227.. 2.2si 2,21i 2.2sl
A.. go TROTTING-PURSE 500
Nancy S., b M by Debute uizzia>1 , I
Eta Mack. b m tMcKinnon. :....2 ?
Davis Odell, b S tGreelvl. .......,3 ;
Time-2A. 2.2ll. 2.a5. &c.
- 225 TROTTING--PUR 500.
Louise Claysen,- b m :..................1 ;
Benjamin the Great, br .............S |
lIu8SlSt - ....5....-.. . y
Miss Colombo .........................4 1 4
Time-2.c6. 2.26l. 2.26,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
AT PITTSBURG.

First game:
Pittsburg ~ 0 2 x-11-12-:
St Louis .....2 0 3 0 o. g. 9.
BatterieS-Adams and Gibson: Lush
and Zmich. Phelps. Bliss. Time. 210
Umpres, Rigler and EmSlie.
Second game:
Pittsburg ....4 I o % % x-11-17-t
St Louis 80 0 0 0 0 0 8 g. s..
Batteries-Leever and Simon: Corridor
Golden and Phelps. Time, EOS Umpires
Rigler and Emslie.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn ......2 0 0 0 0 0-3-7-.
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 2 2 x-4-5~.
Batterfes-Knetzer and Miller Stark
and Moran. Time. 1.39 Umpires. O'Day
and Brennan.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........O 0 4 . 0 0 0 0 II g.
Cincinnati .....4 0 2 0 0 0 0-6-13-4
Batteries-Overall. Mcintyre and King
Beebe Gaspar and Clarke. Time, Ia
Umpires. tombstone and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At. Observation-Disclosures 3, Newark 2
III innings.
At Observation-Disclosures 2. Toronto l.
At. Buffa1o--Montreal .. Buffalo 1.
At AUTHORIZATIONS g. Jersey City
6-1l innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
$33 TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee G. ST. Pau
Railway

Daily from August 18th to Septem Der
9Th and October 1st to 18TH 1910. low one
way colonists' fares in effect to San
Francisco. Los Angeles. San Diego. and
to many other points in California Ari-
IONA and Nevada via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway and connec-
tions. 500 for berth in tourist sleeper
from Chicago. Information regarding
rates and train service cheerfully fur
niShed. septS. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York Sept I.
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower, Mid
ding uplands 14.15: do gulf l4.4o. Sales
1904 bales.
quiet and easy, 49,: Savannah steady, 13s;
Charleston quiet 49,: Memphis quiet. A.
Net receipts for five days 61,999.
Exports to Great Britain 29.132: to
France 125; to the Continent 1851 to
Japan 100
Stock 2O6 291
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale
everywhere.