davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-21
TAFT CHOOSES
H|LLES AS HIS
NEW SECRETARY
Treasury Official Considering
Offer From President TO
Succeed Norton.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-Ciarles ID.
fiilles. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. has been offered by Mr.. Taft the
position OF Secretary TO the President
This Information came to-day from a
reliable source. II was added that Mr..
Hilles now II considering Il.
Future Secretar!ts 10 the pres!den, OF
the United States probably viii bc mon
or cdoinct calibre. This Announcement
vas made at the White House to. day
III connection with the proposed ic;irs-
mint from the position Of Charles u.
Norton. They should be men, IL wa
said. who could relieve taeir chiefs vi
many OF the important departmental
questions which the latter are rp,lcH
upon to decide. and the decisions of
the Presidents secretary In such casc,.
u was added. should have a practical
~finalty.
under the reorganization OF the ex.
ecut!ve force which has brouylt about
MIR. Norton's short term at the White
House. all OF the force with the excep-
ton OF the SECRETARY NJ ho oraatcaNy
n permanent body.
Mr. Norton vii e0s retire 20 private
lie unth after March I, IND probably
not for some time thereafter. The
date Of his retirement. IL was said.
would depend upon President Tafts
wish In the matter and upon the length
OF time II takes to complete the depart
mental economy plans being worked out
under the direction of Mr.. Norton.
After Mr.. Norton leaves the White
House, he said to-day. he would take
a vacation before starting ia on the
private work he has in mind. What
this Is I've declined TO Indicate.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Didn't Ask a $4,000 Job
So He Gets a BeefSteuk
Ross Williams, Unique Among
Tammany Leaders, 10 BE
Paid Rare Compliment.

An odd tribute 20 a political ieader Is
The beefsteak dinner n Presentation
planned for Ross Williams by his
constituents Of the Seventeenth Assem-
bly, District and his friends from all over
town. lie Will be their guest at Healy's
Columbus avenue and Sixty-hfth street,
next wednesday night. and while the
heefstcak IL supposed 20 DO rendered by
his district captains, nearly every Dem
cratic voter In his bslliwick viii be
represented.
Ross made 4 hne showing In the re-
cent election. but that - not exactly
why the dinner II coming across" II
was learned when Charles r. Murphy
came back 10 town after the great Dem
ocratic sweep Ross williams was the
only Tammany lesder who did not have
an application in for a DO, OcJ Job. IIence
She dinner.
md that's why the following have
actually accepted Invitations to be pres
ert: Justice ". T.. E~rlanger, Justice
SchmucK. Surrogate Cohalan. Snator
sullivan, Justice Ryan, Justice Swan.
Magistrate Moss. Borough Presiden;
Miller. Chamberlain Charles Wee
Hyde. Tenement House Commissioner
Murphy, Charities Commissioner Drum
nond, Congressman Martin W. Little
tom John y. Stanchheld. Charles A.
ToVhe, Felix isman and Max ID. Steuer
The performers will bc drawn from The
American and Plaza Theatres. ,
The evening world., 1911-01-21
HESPERS MIXED
AS TO THE ACTRESS
Who WON THE GEM
No Award Made at the Ball,
Which Broke All Previous
Records.

There Will not be another Hcsper
good. says the chivalry Of the lower
east side "a It rose from It's daylight
nftersleep to-day TO try to remember
where hat dull pain AT the back of its
head came from and where last nights
spirit Of gay and careless merriment
and omanc had gone TO.
Terrace Garden has seen many a
merry and distinguished company.
When the lights gave way 10 dawn
this morning Il mad seen beyond its
past lixlt OF gowns and diamonds and
wine orders" II also presented a
pleasing problem IN prize contests.
A diamond orooch OF great price was
70 be voted 10 the most popular actress
in America. At ten o'clock the brouci
was worth 500 and Maude Adams was
~ ahead. At eleven o'cloci, ile brooch
was worth 81 1909 and Marie Caniil was
the prospective winner. A. one O'Clock
the brooch was WORTH $1,000 and r.vi
Tanguay was going TO claim Il. AZ Two
O'Clock 1t Was worth "A million and there
We're Il dozen snow girls VINO could nave
i IL they wanted 1t. only their gentle
men friends were in the wine room and
rad forgotten TO vote.
\ I three o'clock. when the contest was
10 have closed. the three judges. Vie
Mcclure. Abe Hollow ana Smiler smith.
could no: nc persuaded to revolve IL
the same orbits. and The decision was
adjourned.
The list OF those present read like the
combined rolls Of all ;ne rammany
q, Hail and Republican district com.
mlttees. below Fourteenth street, the
city payroll, the Metropolitan Turf AS,
ISOLATION and the entire membership o,
the Eaglee IA Elks.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
PLAGUE SPREADS TO PEKlNG
LEGATIONS GUARANTEED
More Deaths Reported and Epi-
demic II Is Feared viii Extend
Through Northern China.

pSK1NG. Ian. 2l,-A number %
dGttiS from the huAOnic plague have
occurred IN this city sinCc the lrst
death from tho disease here vas re-
ported yesterday, The legation STATS
are quarantining themselves within
their own walls, having been unable to
agree upon general measures for the en-
tire legation quarter.
Advices from che Flu state that the
epidemic has been carried aCross the
Gulf OF Pe-Chi-lA In junks, and that
thera are grave fears that Il viii extend
throughout Northeu China and Coren.
KWAN CHENG TIE, China. Jan. 81,
Plague refugees from Hardin are ar
rivink here In great numbers, The IA
taliiies Increase daily. The Japanese
are erecting plague camps capable OF
containing 400 persons.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
or VALUE TO busy MEN.
Utica IN. W Obsorvef.D

The 1911 edition OF The World Al.
n one Of the mos, useful annual
reference books issued. is Just from
the press, and Is packed from cover
to cover with facts and figures that
will be Of value to busy men in all
branches OF business and professional
life. The latest census figures are
given entire. and political, religious
and sporting statistics. business and
commercial facts and figures. I'LL up
the generous pages.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
OCHONE, Able IS COIN.

Abe Hummel sailed on the Adriatic to-
day, lie will never return. no says, 20
this "ungreteful land"
II cali myself n citizen Of the world
nnw," he said with tragic gesture. II
will mako my home In Paris. never
expect to see the statue OF Liberty
again" Having said this Mr.. Hummel
made arrangement with tho chief stew
ard TO sit on the right hand Of the skip
per. the seat always reserved for j. +.
Morgan when he sails on the Adrlatic.
The lawyer. who was once II prominent
guest at Blackwell's Island, was accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Bertha Hum.
mel,
The evening world., 1911-01-21
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS OPEN.
The Katherine IL James MilibRnk's
GIFT IN Christian Union.

The Katherine, the NTH home for
working girls under the supervision of
tho Ladies' Christian Union, OF which
Mrs. James Mtlbank is President. was
formally opened yesterday.
The two brick houses which Nave
been thrown together to accommodate
forty Girls are now No, us West Thir-
teenth street. The home aud its fur
nishings are the gift OF James Milbank.
As an earnest of the need OF such es-
Establishments where tho girl who work.
for a small wage may be housed and
fed for $3.50 TO 81 weekly, the house,
which was only ready for occupation
one week ago. Is already fun. There 10
also a long waiting list. The girls are
mostly employed In department stores.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
AGREEMENT WITH CANADA
ON RECIPROCITY PLAN
Commissioners Announce Terms
Will Be Made Public When
Formalities are Complete.

lean and Canadian Reciprocity COM
m%issioners shortly after noon to-day
began their last session OF their treaty
conference, All of the members were
present n also Secretary Knox. They
met behind closed doors at the State
Department shortly after announce
ment was made that an agreement had
been reached, At the conclusion OF the
session the Commissioners jointly issued
the follo wing statement, which was all
they would say in regard to the result
OF their undertaking:
"The negotiators have reached an IN
Outstanding which, whsn certain for
mallties are completed, will be made
public at Washington and Ottawa. II
is thought this may be done next
Thursday"
The evening world., 1911-01-21
MISS NILES WE'D IN LONDON
Daughter Of Rcar-AdmiraI RriJ.
Of Joseph a.. Walker.

LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Joseph q. Walk
er Of Orange, Va, and Violet A. C..
daughter of Rear-Admiral Nathan T.,
Niles, L. 5. ~, retired, Of Washington
were married to-day. The brides fam
lily were among those who Witnessed
the nuptials, The mother OF the bride
was formerly Miss Blanche Rousseau
OF Louisville. Ky.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

ALBANY. Jan. A.-State superin-
tendent Of Banks Cheney has accepted
the resignation OF Frederick J. Sesyer
e. second deputy.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

DRESS GOODS DEPT'S. I'm Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Black and Colored Fabrics.
The latest Wool Novelties for Spring wear,
including English, Irish and Scotch Suitings,
Tweeds and Homespuns.
Sale of Five Thousand Yards of Wool Serge
In Cream, Blue and Black. csc per yard
value $50
The evening world., 1911-01-21

WASH DRESS MATERIALS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Showing of the latest Foreign Novelties in
many exclusive designs.
Bordered Swiss Muslin, Marquise, Wolfe,
French Tulle, Princess Muslin, Crystalline and
Scotch Madras.
Sale of Bordered Scotch Zephyr In a large
variety of designs and color combinations,
46 inches wide. CSC per yard
value JV
JAMES MeCREERY ECO
23rd Street 9th Street
The evening world., 1911-01-21
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century
Complete assortments of New Spring and
Summer Plain and Novelty Silks and Satins.
Printed Foulard in exclusive designs
Single width. ......... 75c to 200 per yard
Double " ..........I.25 " 400
Satin Messaline and Rough S1anttng
Pongee. Black and colors. 55c to 200 per yard
Sale of Ten Thousand Yards of Black
Dress Taffeta, soft brilliant finish. IS inches
wide. 75c per yard
value 100
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
DOLPHIN BAY

MARCHES Iotte is working for AL
fred Bull for few days.
Richard Weldy is back in Dolphin
again working for G. N. Martin.
Mrs. C. A. Jones and son Henry
returned to their home at Mitchell
Bay last Saturday.
Fred Krumdiack and Joseph Iotte
shipped a big boom of logs to Roche
Harbor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs ). F. Iotte and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Jones Sunday.
Fred Krumdiack and daughter
Emma spent a couple of days in
Bellingham the middle Of the week.
Fred Krumdiack and son Henry
and Joseph 1otte made business
trip to Friday and Roche Harbor
Tuesday.
Salmon trout fishing is getting
to be quite good here. J. D. Moore
has made tie largest catch in one
day, 81 being his haul last Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
A Beautiful Mixup.

some years ago the first three horses
in the Lincoln handicap. a famous
English race. were OBJ, Dean Swift
and Roseate Dawn. A press agency
In London wired the result to an Aus
tralian paper as follows: Lincoln OBJ
Dean Swift Roseate Dawn"
The subeditor who was in charge
had never heard of the Lincoln handi-
cap and for some time puzzled vainly
over this mysterious message.
Finally he came to the conclusion
that SOB must stand for "Obiit." the
Latin word used for expressing a
death notice. He accordingly turned
out the following paragraph. which
duly appeared in print: I'VE deeply
regret to announce the death at Lin
coin of the celebrated Dean Swift, the
author of that favorite hymn The
Roseate Hues of Early Dawn"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
It "Died a Bornin' ,

/, 2. B. Rawson. of Seattle was in
town on Wednesday on business con-
nected with the Queen City Brick
and Lime Co. whose plant near Olga
has been idle for the past three years.
Great preparations were made to
start lime and brick works here.
New buildings were erected ma
chinery purchased and a force of
men employed there for about a
year. Something will have to be
done this month to complete the
purchase, or foreclosure proceedings
are likely. Messrs. Newhall and
Fogg the owners of the land may
fall heir to the buildings as we'll as
the amount that has been paid on
the property.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Twin Expositions

Two expositions in one year, in
the same state. would hardly be at
tempted anywhere outside of Cali
fornia, especially with no govern
ment subsidy or appropriation. But
San Diego and San Francisco will
each have an exposition in celebra-
ton of the opening of the Panama
canal in 1915, and the former city
is not yet in the $4,000 class; yet it
raised S1,OOO,OOO by subscription
and another million by bond issue
for exposition purposes. The scope
Of the exposition has grown so that
it is determined now that it will be
q $40. 100000 exposition. and it is
growing all the time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Oat Crop At the Flats

The oat harvest on the La Conner
and Samish flats, Olympia marsh
and the Skagit delta is now in full
swing. Owing to the unusually
backward spring, the work uf cut
ting the oats is a little late this
year, but the hundreds of self-bind-
ers will make shf TT work Of it.
The crop this year is of fine quail
ty, but will fall short by between
Is and Is per cent. Of last years
crop. A conservative estimate OF
the 1911 oat crop for Skagit county
is 100000 bushels, which, at present
ruling of $25 per ton, or $1.25 a
sack will yield the farmer $625, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Fishing Continues Good

/ The big run of humpies is falling
off rapidly this week and the end
of the run will come in a few days.
Most Of the purse seiners will leave
next week for Mukilteo, Hoods
canal and other points to fish for
silvers. A few silvers are already
being taken with the troll at the
salmon banks.
The local cannery has been well
supplied with fish all Of the week
though there has not been the rush
OF the week previous. The pack Of
the Friday Harbor Packing Co. is
now about SO 900 cases. and it will
probably exceed the estimate OF IS
900 cases.
The cannery will continue in oper-
alton until November j.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Boardin' Around Won't Do

Superintendent j. O. Mattoon, of
Whitman county, WASH, doesn't
believe the teacher can do the best
work "boardin around" and he tells
the rural directors so in circular
which he has just sent out. This
suggestion of the superintendent,
that the teacher should be assisted
to secure a good place to live. comes
very timely when the teachers are
getting ready. to take up their work
for the coming winter. s.%sa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
ORCAS

The launch Monaghan called in at
eg1rcas Sunday.
lRsrs. Chas. Martin entertained at
aaAnner Sunday.
easorn. to Mr.. and MIS-. Conrad
&.8eene, six pound boy.
Miss Mary Hammond returned to
SEATTLE the first of the week.
Mrs. Sanders spent Tuesday with
mrs, Norton of Deer Harbor.
Leair. Murray, of Deer Harbor, was
81 guest~of A. R. Graves. Sunday.
dhe WI. l. ladies will give a
lance at Orcas on Saturday night,
Sept. 2.
Mrs. M. C. Curry returned Mon
.aay from a trip to Bellingham and
s2sEattle.
aAr Jas. Gore is still improving:
Ezas besn able to be up for a short
saanae' several days lately.
&Ars. Sanders entertained the
ladies Of the w. l. l. last week sew.
sral visitors were present.
Mr.. o. Loos and Mr.. and Mrs,
roster and daughter were the guests
s1f Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sunday.
Mr.. Hammond and his two daugh.
tiers Constance and Mary, were the
quests OF Mrs. Sanders last week.
Mr- W. Mathesius is recovering
ssrom an attack of Ersipelas fol
xhich he has been under the care Of
9r. Powers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
MITCHELL BAY

James Crook has started thresh-
ing with his machine.
Nellie Jones visited at the Smiley
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. Kent and family are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bridges.
Mr.. Maxwell and three neices, of
Bellingham, are visiting at the
Bridges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rouleau
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Jones and son return
ed home Saturday from a weeks
visitawith her son and family.
Mrs. w. A. Bridges has returned
home from few days visit with her
daughter Mrs. Kent in Vancouver.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Off for Tacoma

Mr.. j. A. Mccormick, vice presi-
dent of the Photographers Associ-
alton of the Northwest. leaves to
day for Tacoma to attend the annual
convention of the association. Two
hundred displays of photography
by the members are expected, among
which, that of our Mr.. Mccormick
will be conspicuous. He is also the
northwest representative of the
Copyright League of America, and
will push that work during the
meeting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Fishing at Doe Bay

Becoming excited over the big
run Of salmon in that vicinity, the
Doe Bay farmers have dropped their
tools and are farming the waters
around Pt. Lawrence.
A big seine was picked up adrift
there last Saturday and they are
making the must Of their opportuni-
ties. The fish are so plentiful that
they are only using the bellies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
The lone fisherman

There is lone fisherman camping
on the beach near PIT. Lawrence,
Orcas Island, who makes speciality
Of cod fishing, and makes good
living at it too. He gathers in an
average Of rs pounds of rock cod,
lin cod and kelp cod from his set
lines every day and gets six cents a
pound for them.
The business requires no capital,
expenses are light. and there are
no hardships in connection with it
in the summer time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
To Entertain the President

Acting upon the assurances wired
by Congressman Will Humphrey
that President Taft will visit Bell
ingham on his Pacific coast tour,
the Chamber of Commerce at once
held a conference with Mayor De
Mattos and arranged to have the day
set aside as civic holiday. The
chamber plans to hold a festival and
to entertain the president with a
program Of water carnival events
different from anything that he has
ever seen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
A Revival Needed

Mr.. L. J. Irwin is in receipt Of
the following:
Il understand that the CONNER
cial Club at your place is in need of
an old-fashioned revival.
If you can get together crowd
OF the right sort, shall be very glad
at any time, upon due notice, to go
to Friday Harbor and talk to your
people on the benefits of collective
action in the upbuilding Of towns
and communities"
Yours very truly.
Rufus r. Wilson.
Sec. Seattle Commercial club.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
EAST SOUND
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the good friends and
neighbors who stood by us so faith
fully and assisted US in the care of
our brother during his long last ill
ness. Cur wish is that when your
day Of need comes, may you find as
good friends as you have been to US.
H. L. Atkins and family.
August, %. East Sound Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Wear Red For Protection,

AS result Of the killing Of DR..
Muscott, who was mistaken for a
cougar, and because Of the near
opening of the hunting season. the
telephone linemen operating out of
Port Townsend have adopted a
bright red uniform as a protection
from the amateur hunters who will
take to the woods after Sept. / and
are apt to shoot in the direction Of
the first noise they hear in the
bushes or the first thing that moves
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Orcas
Hrsa 81 90. N.


sars. B. Dewitt will leave Sept.
eumy q gisit with relatives in the east
Mrs. E. B. Morgan and son OF
rockingham are at "Driftwood" fol
tsgr week.
yrs S. B. Irish and her mother
arr spending the week with friends
~ SEATTLE.
Tseg. ]. r. Mccartney and family
arg spending few weeks at their
s-Gazage here.
EEr. and Mrs. Clarence White OF
Lake Samish are guests at the Schuh
11-s&tage this week.
The Misses Mcbride of, Belling-
6Exzr, are spending the balance Of the
q7<aaek at their cottage here.
Ears. P. N. Dellinger has joined
F7rx husband here and they will oc-
s1-nDy their new home in the park
E3z5s week.
bliss A. George and her sisters,
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Hardwicke, who
rad been at Miss Gray's cottage all
szznamer, have left for their homes.
Driftwood," the log cabin OF
MxS. Percy Livesy, narrowly es-
r-xxed destruction by fire last Satur-
,sSs- A small boy and file-crack-
a.eer started the trouble.
Of Arlington, Virginia; M. D. Brom-
k5ax ger, Portland; C. w. Butler and
g.. g. Davis, Seattle; L. L. Berens,
Vim. Griswold, P. A. Thoralsen and
w. C. Keyes of Bellingham.
There are still many campers and
r-es Is ayers here though most of the
azum1ner people are getting ready to
E4sasse by Sept. l. The season was. a
7zEat ticularly lively one considering
tE2e prevailing dullness elsewhere.
Among the guests at the Olga Inn
his week are; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H
&Aaderup Of Seattle, Miss Wanda
-T.qas Heidenrlch, New York; A. B.
,,smEt, Seattle; Mrs. R. w. Bone and
&-i42 dren and Miss Edith Corbett
'H,he Doe Bay Game Protectionists
s.xaxe over to Olga in a body last
Tuesday and took forcible possession
ssgf tame deer that has been hello
83Sere for some time awaiting ship.
sE&s1t to public park at North
w Ssalraa The deer is the property
sgf g. F. Fraser, of North Yakima
The prosecuting attorney Of Sar
,1saa1an county has given his opinion
-s4.zz.t ahe deer may be shipped if &C
aeNazpanied by affidavit that the ami
nai is to be sent to public park
rE1ns affidavit has been prepared
aand the abductors of the deer will
.l.zs asked to produce the deer they
EssgssEe taken without warrant. They
xsseT7 Slain that they have turned
s--bes deer out in the timber and are
Enable to produce it. What the
g.zesSt course of procedure will be is
HzHg yet known. The deer is very
-a'sssssslgg and has been fed upon milk
IL tSazss been turned adrift it will
Erpsiahly die.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Refuses to vacate

DR.. Harrison of East Sound was
in town Monday to secure ejectment
papers to GUST a tenant from his
Sulphur Springs ranch. He has
sold the ranch, the tenant refuses
to vacate without modest little
bonus of $500.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
foreign Insurance

The insurance department calls
attention to the provisions Of the
new insurance code under which, it
is claimed, it will be impossible to
force collection in any state court
on any insurance policy written out
side of the state. and also other
provisions under which agents, or
even the people who pay for the
insurance with such foreign com
panies subject themselves to punish
ment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Methodist church, Mrs. Gawley.

Methodist church, Mrs. Gawley.
Mrs. farley" with her Wax
Works" will be at the Woodman hall
the evening of September 8. Come
and have a good time. This will
be a home talent play given by the
Ladies Aid, Mrs. farley will be
represented by Mrs. Salisbury and |
am sure when you see her wax figure
wound up and in action you can not
help having a good laugh. There
will be the Chinese Giant, 1.-TWO
headed girl, "The Cannibal", "The
Celebrated Dwarf" and many others.
There being about two dozen
characters in the play. Admission
Is cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-01
Digestion and Assimilation

at is not the quantity of food taken
fsSga1 the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
''i.x the system. Chamberlain S
G a-1ssSx'naach and Liver Tablets invigo-
,sss---a&e the stomach and liver and en-
saaS&e them to perform their functions
a-z1urally. For sale by Friday Har-
Rs-or. Drug Company.