davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Children to Attend Exhibit.

An invitation to the children of the
public schools to attend the exhibition, at
the New National Museum, of the inter-
national humane societies was extended
by A. o. Trounstine, chairman, this morn
ing. The invitation was delivered to Supt
A. T. Stuart.
1t is expected the committee appointed to
make the awards will have submitted its
report by tomorrow. The display of use
the work Of the ungraded and atypical
schools Of the District is an interesting
addition to the exhibition.
Baskets and fancy wicker work pre-
served fruits. growing plants and vegeta-
bles. Venetian iron work, brass lamp
shades. samples of rug weaving, aprons
and shawis were hastily gathered togeth-
er by the teachers and placed on ex-
hibition. The variety of the display and
the high class of workmanship is attract
ing attention of the delegates, and those
in charge are being compimented by the
visitors.
Glasses from the Washington Normal
School No. 2 witnessed the exhibition OF
lantern slides at the museum today
Bird Protection Advocated.
William butcher, president of the Ma.
tional Association of Audubon Societies OF
the United States, addressed the session
this afternoon on The Practical Value OF
Bird Protection. and Miss Marshall
Saunders Of Halifax, n. s.. followed with
a paper on international Bird Protec-
ton" Other speakers scheduled to ad.
dress the conference today are Capt
Charles c. Heasley Of Chicago. Albert
Wagstaff. Mrs. Mary S. Page and Henry
c. Merwin.
At $50 o'clock an afternoon tea will be
given by Mrs. Amzi l.. Barber at her resi-
dence Belmont, 14th and Clifton streets
Delegates from Spanish-speaking coun-
tries will tell this evening of the cam
paign being waged to abolish bull fights
Alleged Cruelty of Circus Trainers.
Urging the organization to take a
| stand against the cruelty practiced by
circus trainers on their charges, p. G.
Laverton Harris of Toronto, Canada,
last night delivered a stirring address at
the banquet rendered the foreign dele
gates by the American Association at
the Arlington Hotel. He declared there
Is no educational value in seeing ami
mails perform by force. When they
are driven to go through certain tricks
by cruel goads. when the lash Is applied
/ 70 them and spurs driven into their
0anks, IT IL time to call a halt" said
NJ. Harris.
For some Wild animals 1t 10 a crime
] CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Landing a Difficult One.

both ends of the narrow passacewav
between the War Department and the
White House had been blocked bv the
police. but the big State, War and Navy
building was festooned with spectators,
hanging out of every window and filling
the steps. and even clustered on the ROOF
The building looked more like a swarm
or bees than anything else. There is no
telling how much the flight cost the
government in clerk hire, but il is fairly
certain that for half an hour at least
there was not a stroke of work done in
the State. War and Navy Departments
and little if any in the White House or
any OF the department annexes.
The police managed TO keep a space
Department for the aviator's landing,
and as he circled over the big building
and came gracefully to earth on the
narrow street there was an enthus-
astic cheer from the hastily assembled
spectators. In fact, when the biplane
was resting crossways Of the asphalt
drive between the Navy Department
and the White House IT appeared to
stretch almost from curb to curb
Notice had not been served on the
Aero Club of America, so the landing
will not stand as an official record for
accuracy, but ii seemed a very prac-
tfcal demonstration of how the machines
can be handled even in the crowded
part of the city.
Greeted by Admiral Dewey.
Mr.. Grahame-w White slipped out Of
the machine as soon as it lighted. and
1t being absolutely impossible to go
up the big steps filled with people he
dived into the basement entrance and
sought the elevator leading to Gen.
Aliens Office.
Admiral Dewey was of the first
to grasp the hand of the aviator and Of
fer his congratulations. Following him
scores of the higher officers OF both
branches of the service shook hands with
Mr. Grahame- White.
The assistant secretary OF the navy.
Beekman Winthrop. was one OF the most
interested spectators. Brig. Gen. James :.
Allen, chief signal officer of the army. ,
who has charge OF all the aeronautical
work OF the service. was enthusiastic !,
over the. clever maneuvering Of the Eng !
ishman. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood the /,
chief of staff: Robert Shaw Oliver. the 1
assistant secretary of war; Maj. Gen. j.
FRANKLIN Bell former chief of staff: Rear
Admiral schley. Gen. Bixby. Gen Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Fair tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy; moderate temperature;
light winds, mostly southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Time Will Be Recorded.

The time of the flight is not limited
but Mr.. White wants to have the tim
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
AFTER THE WEDDING.

ri. wedding day is bright and gay.
IN. brIdg=Hs bu-hiug Hk, raseN. I'VE
Mrry pan are Tree ffem cafe A. on
thrtr HaHeym1uu Tiny mosc,. \ Htrlc
while They live an smile. and glance.
and whispered alteration. nut honey
moons r+-- by ,ftseuus. ana th-r rc
rau'- = strained relation TIE Fa-
haaI -s=Hs ah.u sHting pics suge,s-
ry' If saHe KIND ar leather ~ gives
= Hha9p when tasting soup thaf mak,:
MS m-ides run together H. uov.r
tbnue hefar, he brought tho hIaa4-
ing damssE r. the altar To- ASK # -hr
could eeek - Dee could eat hrf grub
and never faltcr. The bride is Hlled
with effef and chilled with dread. rua
hiss seem dark above her. re STAYS
AWAY FIR hatf DAY and doesn't wear
=r.n always love Her Have fatftHer.
though This phantom Woe af4 paS~
AWAY. a. They eraH more p4aae r.
The bride au haRe = dazzaas #a.ss..
and pies Il zaothe# haf husbands hun
ger Md H. viii learn to rrasa aud
mu WIN. leaving for his daaz am..
and t.ll Us wife tat she's his ~. his
~oIca aad his dream II beauty
Walt Mason
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

-.'.''.a '"' naa3I'' ~. ihes, never
--''.- .''.t t#.'l made
. '..'. .s,- N'. ,'H't'...i - +
-.'.iil.- '.". ~. SHIPS that -'I tn
INV '''.f +T'fHHr'- Whose ~hi'i 1nt
# '''' pas
...4. ..> '"' ''ts.. and. = bring It q
''''.s nearer nome. '.'ir VAS ''.'.l.a
..''''- worked ~a,ft-~~i "iiN ..Nr,it uHarf
-. eia'' '''n u a commanding genius
'''''s + "' 'sE'ts'I''H ~ Hi. N.tre
man : lh' moving r""sr that Is i
success without h'5d. without q
'''"' l.' same rule Works 100 UaH
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
HARMON'S MISTAKE.


judge Harmon made a mistake in
not consulting Ervan before me- allowed
his name IL be- mentioned for The
Presidency. Tho Peerless Onc docs not
look with favor on il. and has trumped
up some frivolous excuse Tor opposing
his nomination. There being but nth
merit in his objection. it is believed
that ii has its origin in tho tact that
hc was not previously consulted. II
gives him IA sufficient excuse. however
1" exploit the name If Governor Mar
shall, of Indiana and east upon him
his fostering smile of approval.
While it is ncomprehcnsible what "a
ibid Bryan has on the Democracy. vet
it is a fact that even in tho matter Of
expressing opinions favorable To eandi-
dates. his smile or frown as weight
that is little short Of marvellous. As
men stand before the world there is
little 10 be said In favor Of Marshal
as against man Of Harmon's ability
and integrity. and his standing in his
party is far ahead of the Indiana Coy
ernor. Yet Bryans statement has cast
a gloom over Harmons candidacy. and
causes the Governor and his friends a
good deal Of anxiety
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
Comm amber Peary in 1909:

'Eeing satisfied since my first ex-
petition in 1871 that the Eastman
cameras and films were best suited for
this class Of work, have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedi-
tions since, aud it is to this that I at
tribute the fact that I have brought
back series Of photographs which in
quantity and quality probably exceed
amy Other series of photographs oh
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
CREEKS A SURE
CURE FOR THE BLUES

FAIRBANKS. Jun Il. Near the
point Where tho workings Of Cold
stream ana Engineer creeks come to-
g Their thor is mafr activity to the
quare foot just now than al any other
point "a the creeks and the pay is
being turned out nj rapid rate.
Famous old " l. Goldstrram.
where the Union Mining Company is
working is stin turning out it, food
of yellow dust. adding more tban $40
900 10 TN worlds wealth with each
weekly cleanup, and this is being aug
mented by tie cleaHups from Jorgcn-
son & Nelson's lay an the McDermott
bench, where a cleanup VAS made ON
TUESDAY that brought in Sioo0 after
a four DAYS run from the dump
Prize Winner Oraught Beer at the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

Prize Winner Drauqht Beer on safe
at the Eagle as soon as the corvin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

All dust and dirt extracted without
pain with the Vacuum Cleaner. Phone
Black go.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
PARTY POLITICS.

There was never an effective army
in The world without head that
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29
THE LOOKER-ON

NaiHe is Ia have e craek8jaek Fourth
.of July Weather permitting With IN
E 4 Hn is chairman. Lieut.. uaal
Nest as secretary. aud Major KraPs
IN command If Font Davis. as grand
marshal of tine day. with a eoud c.aure
IF having General Maus. L. :. 4. in
the reviewing stand when Tho parade
lass.s barracks Squarc-With such an
outlook what more can ~ expect.
ahen No arr informed that Ire prami-
Hent= citizens are willing II come for
ward with donations teams. ail~-tp--
"r balloons, to make the#eyent ON, thai
Vii hr long remembered
IN Hin is there with thu bells when
L comes e. holding down tine CHAIR
mmzhip Of furiuus committees. and
ter any old eaase. He is good 1T run
uiuE AlaSka Sneapstakc races. getting
TIE money for benevolent causes. and
can hufd down the chair Al the head
.or banquet table with considerable
Eject. and when if comes To singing
about THAT wonderful compound" H.
ha~ the celebrated Sir John Faistan of
: akesrc5rr's plays beaten "a hlork
= \ y
Il Is 10 be hoped taat tH,. cable VII
he ia good working order on IN
Fourth Of July. for on that day will tn
pulled or the biggest thing in the past
decade. and al eyes will be turned in
the direction OF the ringside Abrr, the
white meets the black in a champion
Zip contest.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures.
at lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

Prize Winner Oraueht Beer at the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

]. d Jourden. of The Lobby. doesn't
do very much "hutIing in" when rhrrr
IS "a call made for making arrange
mentS To properly observe national
holiday, but he has the happy faculty
Of always digging down in his pocket
Ia help the good cause along. After
words
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

When You hear person keep tell
ing about having reached the hilltop.
just put 1t down that the hin didn't
amount TO much. Great heights. like
mountain peaks. are self-eyident. and
attention does not have to be called To
them Whenever we come across a
fellow swelling with pomposity his de-
meanor is in such sharp contrast to
those We really know 10 be somebody
that We mentally challenge his i'm
portance and weighing him in his bal
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

Write the following On your cuffs
With indelible ink and study them
from time to time. so as to Toe able 10
put them into practice:
Be yourself Don't initiate some ON
lSt
Be as nice to women as you are to
men.
Be cordial to older men and women.
Be natural Don't forget yourself
Don't LEI one man monopolize you.
Look as il YOU are having a good
time. even if you are not.
Make every man feel that You ap-
preeiate his couftesies. Don't gust
over them or over him.
Don't spend Your time in corners
with a man. Stay out in the open.
Let nothing prevent you from being
prompt.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-29

old Nick-"Hell"' What aave ~
here"
Assistant Imp-''He Ms good
Democrat. but ne got his wires CROSSED
ana believed he was a -Shamite.
old Nick-"Puor brggar H. has
suffered enough on earth. lie must
fave been burned very badly when his
wires got crossed Give him bath
and pat some healing ointment on his
burns and prepare him for receiving
a brand that stands for something. for
even in Hades there isn't room for a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Alois Musilek cd Gregory byl
zde v 6tery n~dvstSvou.
Tvrde a m9kke uhlf q koks ma
prodej u j. H. Queal.
Josef Hruska jest opst upoutan
ma lGzko revmatismem.
j. A. Dvofak a j. A. Wagner
byli v Yankton v pondelf.
Tomas Ptak z Tyndall byl zde v
zajmu sve dfevarny v pondeli.
Chef Terrence byl v Sioux City
"a obchodem minulou sobotu.
Josef HaGickt a manzelka Sc
vratili re sve navstevy v Niobrara
j. A. Wagner koupil krasneho
behouna cd Tyndallskeho Olsena.
Frank Cap cd Utica byl navste-
YOU u znamych We Wagner pres
nedeli.
Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3H, 1Ox4, 6x12,
a 12x18.
Pr. X. Ranka cd Utica byla zde
navstevou u svtch rodicn minuly
tyden.
Max Blachnik Sc vratil z Gregg
ry v dtery kde byl ohledne sveho
pozemku.
Pr. Chef Terrence byl n&vst9-
YOU v Yankton minulou sobotu s
dftkami.
G.. H. HladkS cd Utica ztr&vil
nedeli navst9vou u znam5ch We
mest9 Dante.
Do dom6cnosti manzeln John
Kingovych zavftala dcerka minu-
lou sobotu,
Pf Jana Havracka cd Lake An
des byla zde ma porade u DIR. Biz
ka We stfedu.
J. NJ, Vaclav a Josef Petfikove
cd Lake Andes byli zde We ctvr-
TEX n~aystevou.
Frank Barta S manzelkou ztravi
Ii nedeli n&vstevou u sveho syna
Frank We Wagner.
Do domacnosti manzelI Jan F.
Kost9lovych zavital kluk jake bulk
We ctvrtek. IF ST vi, ze tata sla-
pnul."
Pr. Franka Souhrady a 81. Rdze
ma Farova odjelo We Gtvrtek do O.
mahy do leGeni. Pi. dr.. Blizka je
doprov6zela.
Tomas Wagner a jeho manzelka
a A. O. Wagner s rodinou 2 Les
terville byli zde naystevou u pfa-
tel pres ked6li.
Frank Herman koupil residence
We m9st4 cd H. G. Schneidra a v
blfzke budoucnosti Sc sem pfiste-
huje Sc svoji rodinou.
Nasi obchodnici Sc zdsobili le-
dem behem poslednfch dvou IT,
dnd ze skarpy Poole trate We me-
ste. coz jestvelkou vfhodou. :.
" HALEY .ova kometa Sc objevuje
jill pc nekolik dnf ma zapadu pc
zapadn slunce v blfzkosti Venuse
a jest zfejm6 viditelna pouhym o
KEN.
We stfedu ranni osobni Walk, je-
doucf ma vychod uvfzl v zavsji til
mile ma z&pad cd Napa. Nakladni
Wax jenz jel proti uvfzl asi mill
odtud.
Jan Cap 81 postayil tesafskou
dilnu tento t5den, 2Ox26 ma lotu
Jana Nikla pres ulici cd Quealova
skladu. Bude delat sam pro sebe
V budoucnosti.
Karel Nedv9d cd Lakeport kou-
pill 100 akrI pozemku vedle sve
fanny cd Jana Novaka "a $40 d
kr. Ma nynj 400 akrI krasneho
pozemku v jednom kuse.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbyva-
ii ma farm9 H., C. Schneidra zapad
ne cd m6sta v pondelf IA dnora,
kde rentyt Frank Blaha proda
.,oxt,o.or ga: ro,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
Schools All Closed.

DR.. Hoefller, city health officer
visited the schools of the city Tues
day afternoon, and ordered the
city, training, Sisters and normal
closed indefinitely on account of
Scarlet sever. Eight cases were
reported Tuesday forenoon by
County health officer, DR.. Taylor
and two deaths from the fever
within month. DR.. Hoeffler
hopes that the parents will cooper
ate with him and aid in wiping out
the disease in our city by guarding
the children and keeping them at
home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

east; and Glacc Bay, Nova Scotia;
in the Northeast
Cities which were first to adopt
BituithiC and where it is now in
its seventh year are loudcst in its
praise; tn Get been Pawtuckct
Rhode Island, which was closely
followed by Cambridge and New
Bedford, Massachusetts. In all
of these cities the area of BitulthiC
has been annually increased.
The greatest areas of Bltulithic
have been laid in those places
where competitors have been most
active in their opposition.
Because Of the prominence of
Michigan Avenue, 33rd street and
South Park Avenue in Chicago,
the bitterness of the Asphalt Trust
attacks; the magnitude of the work
and the preference given BitulithiC
at a higher price than asphalt its
adoption b> the South Park Com
mission is one of the most flattcring
endorsements that the pavement
has ever received.
Before finally adopting Bitulithic
the South Park Commissioners had
experimental on large scale with
all styles Of tar and oil preparations
and emissions for surface coating
maCadam, but they proved I'M
satisfactory under the heavy auto
mobile traffic to which these aVcn-
ucs are subjected, and they decided
that more radical and substantial
treatment than coating with pre-
parations must be provided. Btu
lithiC, meeting the requirements
more perfectly than any other sur
facing, was accordingly selected. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
Shull Acquitted.

The case of the State Us. Joseph
W. Shull, charged with having aC-
cepted brides from certain China
men running restaurants, while he
was chief of police, ended with
acquital by the jury Tuesday after
noon after being out a very short
time.
Austin Mires defended Mr..
Shull, while Brown & Hale appear
ed for the state.
The jury consisted of J. l..
Thompson, Leo Cross, John
Stokes, Ralph Davis, Carl Breigcl,
Soren Sorensen, Frank MINI, ].
c. Poland, Mode Cooke, Rufus
Cooke, J. S. Burnham and Alfred
Nelson.
The largest company does neCcs-
sarily mean the strongest. The
largest bank in the United States
is in New York city, but YOU do
not do your banking there because
we have just a, safe banks i'll our
own state. The cash resources of
the Northwestern Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION of Seattle are equal to
more than five times the necessary
amount to carry policies to eNpira-
ton as based on its past nine years
experience. rhi, is oncthird
greater strength thln can be shown
by the ten largest stock companies
in the United States. Its policies
are non asScssablc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

to the Chicago Bitulithic Company
Although the Asphalt Trust and
the Brick Trust have been very
/ active in their ANONYMOUS attacks
during the entire development of
the BltulithiC pavement, repeated
investigations by municipal officials
and taXpayca, have invariably re
suited in exposures of the fraud
perpctratcd and in reports faVora-
bic to the Btulithic pavement
In the face of these ccaeclcss and
practically uninterrupted attacks,
Bitulithic development has been as
follows:
From 7 cities in 1901 laid 10. 400
square yards, to 81 cities up to
Aug. IS, 1909 laid 2,2l1, $50 square
yards. Total to date, lO,6S7,7S2
square yards, equal to o07 miles Of
80 foot roadway.
TO everyone who has visited the
Chicago and other important park
and boulevard systems in the Unit
cd States and abroad, Michigan
avenuc and South Park avenue
boulcvards will be recognized as
among the finest in the world, and
it has been a we'll recognized fact
for years that the South Park com
missioucrs have always insisted up
on having the best available for
these boulcvards, cost being a SOC
Ondary consideration,
The advent of the automobile
however, changed existing Condi-
tons. and where naCadam had pre-
viOuslv met the requirements of
traffic new problem presented it
self. The South Park commission
crs discovered that on boulevarde
carrying a large automobile traffic
it was necessary to give the mac
adam at least three complete sur
face dressings per year. The ct-
feet of this class of traffic was
found to be such that the fine par
ticles of stone or dust, on which
macadam depends for its ccmcnting
material, were sucked from the
larger stones and caused the latter
to quickly ravel. BY actual count
it wss disclosed that over twothirds
of all the vehicles passing over
Michigan avenue and South Park
auenue boulevards are automobiles
The weakness of maCadam under
this traffic brought about new con-
conditions, and BitulithiC, which IS
singuladly adapted to meet Just
such conditions, was selected Tor
the surface of these famous boule-
wards.
Chicago is the l59th city to
adopt Bitulthic in the United
States and Canada, i'll latitudes
from Edmonton, Province at AL
berta, Canada, to Portland, Ore
gon, in the Northwest; FL PasO,
Texas, in the Southwest; Spartan
burg, South Carolina, in the South
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
to asphalt pavcnents.

to asphalt pavcinentS.
The writer has had wide and
varied experience with automobiles
and heaatily Joins in the above.
Yours tauiy,
(Signcd +. II. RAWSON
The South Park commissioners
had been considering the surtacing
of the maCadam road on Michigan
avenue boulevard from 22d to S9th
street, with either BitulthlC As
phalt or CreOsotcd Blocks, and
while the subject was under con-
sideration it was found that a por-
ton of SD street and South Park
avenue boulevard, which had been
resurfaced with macadam in the
spring of 1907, again required
treatment, on account of the effect
of automobile traffic.
Accordingly, proposals were ask
ed by advertisement, and received
for surfaCing the macadam Oh the
following boulcvards of the South
Park system.
Michigan avenue, from I'D to
39th street.
SD street from Michigan avenue
to South Park avenue.
South Park avenue from SD
street to 35th street.
Bids were received for BitulithC,
CreosOted Block and Sheet Asphalt
and included recurbing and scarf
flying the old macadam. The Bit
ulithic bid was found to be higher
than asphalt, and lower than Creo-
sote blocks. The aggregate area
of work between curbs is 1908
square yards and the width so feet.
About the time bids were opened
the officials of the South Park
commission received, anonymously
through the mails, the usual AS
phalt Trust and Brick Trust at
tacks in the shape of books con-
tanning half-tone picture of mis-
representative photographs and
faxed newspaper reports; in short
practically the same material which
has been circulated for the past six
years in an effort to poison the
mind of the public against Btu
lithic.
After the receipt of this litera-
ture, the South Park commission
sent it's chief engineer, Mr.. Linn
White, and superintendent Mr..
Harry S. Richards, through the
Eastern and central parts of the
United States and Canada, to
quietly investigate the charges
made by the Asphalt Trust i'll its
anonymous literature, and at the
same time to investigate all other
forms of paving in the cities visited
and to obtain the latest information
as to their condition.
The result of this inspection OF
chief engineer White and superin-
tendent Richards may be surmised
as immediately after the submission
of their report the South Park
commission awarded the contract
Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets assist nature in driv-
ing all impurities out of the sys-
TEN, insuring a free and regular
condition and restoring the organs
of the body to health and strength
Sold by Owl Drug Store.