davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
MARQUE1TELEA
ELECTSITSOFFICERS
Capt. c. E. Edwards Is Re-
elected President.

The Marquette League met last nigh
at the National Guard Armory anc
elected the following officers for the com
ing season: Capt c. L. Edwards. presi-
dent and treasurer; Sergt Robbins
vice president and Matthew Noone, sec
rotary.
The franchise formerly held by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. was awarded to the Tennally-
town club.
Benny Woods was unanimously
chosen official umpire, his work last
season having warranted his retention
The roster Of teams now numbers five
and it is expected that another will be
added at the next meeting. which will
be held at the Armory on Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
INDOOR MEET TONIGHT.
Y. VI. G. 4. Athlete. to Engage in
Contests

In the Y. NJ C. a. gymnasium tonight
AT 80 O'Clock will be held the fifth
annual closed indoor meet which will
he handicap affair this year and will
be divided into Junior, intermediate and
Sinior classes.
Besides the regular prizes. which will
nc awarded TO the first three men IN
each event. there will be shields given
to the men in each class making the
largest number of points.
This meet will undoubtedly surpaSs all
other meets held IN the association be-
fore. Mr.. Harry ". Long. who IS manaG-
ing it this year. has decided to have the
following events:
Junior events C2 10 "A yeasl-D yard dash. laps,
broad jump relay teach hoy to . laTsl-
Intermediate events "a To b yparsI-.D yard dash.
lays laEr. standing hops. relay leach hoy run
) LAPS.
Senior events C6 II Is yea-st- 30 yard dash 5 laps
; larS, high jump. shot mt, broad JUMPS relay
(caf-l To rIn laIsl. l mile
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE RhHEtRE.

Jt : III ,. h-sis-,tfsis-
Assignments for Monday. March =
No. 2iS Donaldspn rs. Distinct of Columbia At
torneys GIttInEs & Chambcriin Thc:IaA
No. ~. tlaIcS vs.. Douglas % al. Attorneys, Cur
rld-n n BaIlcy-Syme & Donaldson.
". G3 kUmkc, dmnIStratrII vs. Capital
TractI"n company. Attorneys. GaTdiner-Perry &
son ard DurIop.
No. 80. Wcidcnzan vs. Same. Attorneys. David
Pcrry & Son and Dunlop
y 81. Mo;arv,y vs.. Capital Tea Company.
Auoncls. DAVID Ncwmycr-Pcry Son and
Dunlop.
NJ. ~. Warrn ~ Reicharr. Attoneys- Birney
& Wo"tari- t hrner.
No. "a Peoples National Bank WinShip ct
al. Attorneys. Mcneil & McNeiIl-Wilson q
Bark@ialr
No. 81. Smith " Capital faction Company. At
t0rneya Gardner Perry & Son and Dunlop
No. le2 McBlair vs.. District Of Columbia At
tOrrrys Ridout Thomas.
No. iso. Parsons vs.. District Of Columbia At
torncys RIdru:-ThomaS
No. lS. Eeall United States Trust Company.
Attorneys, Lambert & Ieatman-Doug!as Baker Il
Sheriff..
No so TTallcr vs. Washington Times Com
pany. Attorneys, Gardner Lambert
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
SPEAKS TO GRADUATES.
DR.. Charles f.. Barker, Taft's Ath.
Ietic Adviser, Addresses Class.

Fifty members of the graduating class
of the International Training School, OF
Springfield, Mass, were addressed last
night after dinner at the Central Y. NJ
c. A. by DIR. Charles E. Barker, physical
director and adviser to President Taft
He said the men who make the greatest
success in life are the men who take an
active interest in athletics and take reg
ular exercise. DR.. Barker pointed to
President Taft as one of the best ex-
amples of this type of man.
Immediately after the close of DR.. Bar
ker's address the members of the class
went in a body to the Boy Scout exhibit
a the Arcade. This morning they will be
received by the President. the afternoon
will be taken up with sightseeing tour
of the city. and in the evening they will
be addressed a the Y. NJ. c. A. by Will
let II. Hays. Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculturc.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
DOVES TRIM YANKEES.
National LeaEuers Rat Hard an
Support Pitchers Well.

Augusta, Ga, March a.-The Yankees
lost their first tilt with the Boston Ma
tionals here to-day. by a score of to ),
in a game that had all the requisites of
a midSeaSon combat.
Brown and Frock pitched for Boston
and gave up nine hits between them
They were given errorless support On
the other hand. the Nationals took thir-
teen safe drives from Quinn and Cald-
well. whose backing was marred by two
errors
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
GIANTS LEAVE MARLIN.
Mayor and Committee Bid Farewell
to McGrayy's Men.

Marlin. Tex, March 24.-McGraw and
his small army OF Giants bade farewell
TO Marlin to-day. until the spring of
1912. and the getaway was the occasion
Of much ceremony. Mayor Heffner head
ed a committee of citizens delegated to
pronounce the official farewell. and there
was no little speech making. The mayor
predicted Pennant for the Giants and
MCtiraW "A $50 nted
There were two short workouts to-day
but most of the time was devoted 10
packing
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
District Court.
CHIEF JIsTICE CL,R,rCu

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. rs. In re extension % Massachusetts, avenue
northwest: IIIry sworn. hearing April Z.
No. 81 MrtZGcr Markham ct al. ; order a1-
POINTING committee awarded.
No a2 In widening First street northeast:
hearing.
In re opening road along Anacustia River: cun-
tinucd to Ami II
No. %. In re cJtCnsion nf Massachusetts,
nuc: Objection of Cathedral Heights Land CORPORA
ton to in jury ovcrr1Iled.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Police Matron Resign. .yob

After fourteen years continuous serv.
ice as matron of the First precinct po-
lice station. Mrs. Marilla Thornburgh
yesterday submitted her resignation tc
Maj. Sylvester, to take effect April l.
Mrs. Thornburgh has bought a farm in
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Criminal Court No. 2.


M. oAS. FSnmOns Nash: return of deposit
ordered. Attorneys. Il. 7. Evans Robinson White.
No. 5EJ. Wallace Defuc motion for new
trial Continued. Attorneys, Z. :. Bailey and j. 4.
HiCks-W. &. Baldcrstnn.
No. 3H2 United states ~, Andrew Lee: time to
file transcript extended.
Assignments for March -:
Estate Of Michael T. Burns; crrtiorari calendar.
tAl Mark Cohen. Attorneys. PcnnetakeT. Ca
rISi, Jones & Shinn-Wolf K Rosenberg.
No. l. Warner Costinett- Attorneys, Havell-
Birncy & Wooiard.
No l-B. Lyon rs. Home. Attorneys. RidosIt-
Wilson.
No. BInghton ~ Leg. Attorneys Barnard &
JOhnSon-JeffuTdS & BGll.
No. E. Lawson Oppenheimrr. Attorneys,
Nather-Tobriner.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.
Discharged Soldier Seeks to Clean
Out Resort ut Army Post.

Wfnonska, Vt. March 2t-Crazed by
drink and jealousy. Reuben c. Price, 4
discharged member Of Troop y. Tenth
United States Cavalry. at Fort Ethan
Allen. shot and instantly killed Esther
Woods. wounded Mrs. Anna Chandler
attempted to Kill Mrs. Marie Johnson
and then sen a bullet through his brain
early to-day. The tragedy occurred in d
resort on West Allen street here.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Mcfarland TO Fight KoebIer

Chicago, March 24.-Emil Thiery. man.
ager of Packey Mcfarland. to-day ar
ranged a twelve-round match for Packey
with Paul koehler, of Cleveland. The
bout will be pulled Off at Akron, Ohio,
April 4, and the weight will be 1a5
pounds at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
suffs.

No. 80. l. j. RaEan Thomas +. Redmond;
notes. 5 .ES65. Attorney. H. ". WheatICy.
No IIjS. Frank b. Lord Theodore \.
Mayer: damages. $1,000 Attorneys, Leckic Fui-
4 Cox.
No. 55iR. Howe Tottcn rs Edgar Baum: Jud=-
m~nt Municipal Court Sl63. Attorney. VI. Stras-
bJIrSpT.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25

San Francisco. March A.-Ad Wolgast' s
broken left arm is as good as ever, ac-
cording TO a report made by DR.. o. c.
Joslen after a thorough examination with
the X-ray. The arm close 10 the former
break was quite sore to the touch. and
on that account Tom Jones decided to
have another examination.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, March "a,
Friday, March -, 1911D

No. r.. Harlan. Ir.. rs. sullivan. Attorneys
RId"ut -'iittIrgs 4 ChambTlin.
No. ~. Warm IS. AnarcStIa and PotnTnac River
Railroad CouTany. Attorncys Berry < DUwnins-
Darlington.
M q. Garter Chidrstcr. Attorncvs. Jones K
ClnkSralc5 Wolf 4 Rosenberg and EU-h.
No. Is. Long Moore 4 Hill. AtturDeys. Hid
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
DISTRICT COURTS.
EQnity Court No. 4.
Court IF Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day.


No. c"n Matthews Rudy; audi'o-'s report
ratihcd. At,mrcys, Blair. Drauon HIIlyr Craig
4 klnzrl.
No aOI McC1rAc- - wiIsr: rric continued.
Att"rr,s. IcN,ll & McNcilI-F +. n. Mckcnncy and
William Hrz.
No. 2Ss. Dummrr y. NcwbIrS; o'nv"yanOe or
dercI. Attorneys Itastpn. Slddrrs EAchardson-
q. =. Williams
No .aEa Ross vz M-Ic-7 RuiIdIns Corporation
auditors rrrrrr ratIdei Attorneys. Rates Warm
ard ". H.. Shol,~ II. K. Burtru. BakT. Shrchy <
H,-a..
No. not s,rasl.rrrr ~ 1a"Asoo: .rteutution Of
'7ist"P ur''rtd AifUrl Cy. u. =. Ncch.
No. .n19. Adams Adams: giardlan ad lTcm
APPOINTED. Attorney. q. &. 'iCrtIraC.
No gnd Gray Sesar; same. Attorney, G. G..
Nc. 2rt3. Hammond vs.. Weaver. or-tain funds or
d"rr! delivery tn defendant Atiu7e9s John RIiosIt
o. T.. VI. Brown. J. 4. Ll4cy. AID NJ. Strasbur-
No. 9nu. Ne1rtass " Nchrtass: aI.mony rrn-
d:nrc h'" oric7-l Fard. Au"7eys J. h. Grerrf-C.
GarnnEt01.
No. JT5l MrthcrShcad ~ Mothcnhcad; rule re-
trrrahlc March q. Attorney. !. =. Foster.
NJ. .E7O. National Metropolitan Bank vs. Hines;
irtyc granted flc answer nlrC Urp tune and mo-
ton for deTus' Tro C'nf"aSn "T"r7Iie-i. AuorncyS
EalstrD SiIdons X RichardsOn-L- l. Handy and
G.. T.. HUtChn-Dn.
No 2as. Vcr7nruIe Vs. YcrTncIlc; rrferrrcr 10 e,-
an,incr. Attorneys. Garter Brn0kc-J. {. Foster.
No 3NC3I. .IaCk-rl w. M0eher: hearing rule
cJrtIruc-!. AttUrDcvS. Alexander W"f-C. w. A1h.
No. GpiS. FIck.ii: Company Vs. RTrv h'arlnS on
r7ilc coutiu led. NrtUTTeys II. +. Davis and T. B..
kimtnII J. !. Bernstein ard VI. Stcarman.
Va. GsT. Watts v. Secretary II Interior: time 10
tak" testimony extended. Attorney. {. 4. kelEwln-
LawIcr Clements 4 Wright.
No. Dcfa Ncwh,.d ". NcNtoid: alinouy rendCnte
lite ordered. Attorney. q. l. Nhttord T. T. him
hall.
mcnt COMPANY rfcrnor t" examiner. Attorneys.
GittnS- & Chamhrlin Philip Walker.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
MANY CHANGES IN
TREASURY OFFICES
Over Two Hundred Clerks in
New Quarters To-day.
TARIFF BOARD ALSO MOVES
Alterations in the Building Will
Add to Efficiency and Comfort of
the FOrce-Exits and Entrances
Controlled by Electricity So as to
Save Expense of Watchmen.

The first transformation of the offices
of the Treasury Department will take
place to-day. The 215 employees of the
National Bank Redemption Agency bade
farewell to their old quarters in the west
wing OF the building yesterday afternoon.
They will be at home this morning in the
handsomest and best ventilated suite of
offices in the department.
What was formerly the large draft
ing room of the Supervising Architects $
Office has been completely overhauled
and refitted with every sort of modern
COntrivancc for the use of the division.
The clerks will occupy an immense room.
1t is located in one OF the Treasury
building courts. and has a ceiling entire
ly of glass. BY means of a modern ven
tilating system cool air, washed and pUri-
fed. will be forced into the offices in the
summer. and heated air in the winter.
Officials cages, cloakroom facilities, and
vault accommodations have all been con-
struCted anew. The new vaults are espe-
cially convenient and roomy and are
ttted with electric time-loCk cuntriy-
anccS.
Tariff Boards New Quarters.
The long series of offices on the first
f'"or Of the Treasury building. which the
redcmpti. agency has occupied for
years. viii be partially occupied by the
tariff board. which relinTuishcs its pres
cnt suite on the third floor. The north
portion of the series, after refttinE will
b" turned over to tho Treasurer Of the
United States to add to his present guar
terS opposite the main entrance in the
north wing.
Architects have been steadily at work
Oil tn" reuodelinE OF tho old building. The
wagon approach has been shifted to the
west side, opposite the White House.
With the completion of the basement
quarters on that side. the receipt and
shipment of money through the Fifteenth
Street entrances Will cease.
Doors Controlled by Electricity.
Modern doors have been installed at
the main entrance TO the Treasury
building on Fifteenth street. The exits
and entrances of the entire building will
b" controlled hv the watchmen at this
point. after office hours each day. 10y
means of electricity. This will permit Of
the abandonment Of several watch sta
tons, at present maintained at the Vari-
Gus entrances.
Within a few weeks tho ovcrhaulinG
Of the Treasury huildin;; will have been
completed. Persons familiar with tho
department in its old days will almost
require guide to discover tn" new locl-
tinns Of the various offices, 50 radical Is
to he the general change. \ COmprc-
hcnsive Plan. bringing into close tou"H
tho various divisions which cooperate
with each other has been followed. tt"
system was worked out by the various
Assistant Secretaries Of the Treasury
under the direction OF Secretary Mac
EeaEh.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
BANKRUPTCY Petition.
DEEDS OF TRUST.

No. - In re- Ldrar Raum. S24 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nur northwest. voluntary: liabilities. 81 .0l0 ASSET
nil Attorney. Mdrk Stcarman.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Admiralty Petition.

No "a Peter More vs. Steamer Jane Moseley
libel wages. ssT. Attorneys, C. r. Berry and K.
+. Downing.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Equity Court No. z
JUSTICE GOULD.


M. 5000. In r. tn" Calcutta Company; drrr->
changing name Attorney, Fr,d &, GeiSrr.
No sd. Butts Butts: rIle returnabe
March II. Attorneys W II. WhItc-E. l. tics
No c9S3. German " Ii0man: rule retIrnable
March Il and reference I" examiner. Attorneys.
l.. II. LouShrsn and Mark S,carman.
No. 56l2 Downing Downing ct al: trIStnr
ordered 10 file another; bond. $1,000. Attorneys.
barnard & Johnson-Cranda MaCkcy.
M, @aSS. LEONARD vs. Leonard order to invest
funds Attorley. J. A. TOCmCy.
No. .el7. Parke vs. I'arkc ct Al; decree pro
cJmfcsso. Attorney. II /. WariuG.
No. 2S3l6 Ballauf HCnrichs; time to file
exceptions tn auditCr's report extended. Attcrncys
". Ii. Dennis -Coldrrn & FCnnnG.
No. 1850. O'COnnOr vs.. OuGh ct al; leave To
flo amended bill granted. Att0rneys- d. W.
O'Donochue-R- L. Perry & Son.
No. 2SS5. AfrpAmcrican Realty Company
AIril: bill dismissed apDcal noted. Attorneys J.
II. Strwart-L II. David.
M. 1871 TaGEart vs. BnyntGn; leave granted to
withdraw exhibits Attorneys. u. Dyrrnforth and
F. VI. Phelps-F. B. Rhodes. C. F. Fenwick. and
L. l. Morrill,
No. $50 Brown vs. Brown; time extended
Attorneys. =. S. CollOday-J. f Laskey.
No. Z3S5. Ford Ashford; plaintiff ordered to
employ counsel and substituting new Tary de-
fcndant- Attorneys. W. f Ambrosc-E II.
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Baukruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No ~ In 70 Monarch Toy Company; rule ~
turnahls April Il
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
WoIgn.t,, Ann a. Good a. EYer.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
SPRING STYLES.

Oh, woman, woman! See what they
are going to do to you now!
THE fashionably attired woman of
the coming spring and SUMNER" says
Paris authority, will be dressed
like Turk, Spaniard, Japanese, a
grand dame of the first empire, and a
convict"
"A hodgepodge of NODES" he calls
it, and we would go further and say
very hash style. Here's the way he
figures it out:
Hat-Turkish turban; jacket, Span.
ish bolero, but with Japanese kimona
sleeves; skirt, high-waisted empire
with loud perpendicular convict
stripes" There you are, and what a
combination!
Still it will go with the women be.
cause Paris says so, and it will &c
with the rest of us because-well, be
cause there's woman inside of 1t and
not even the fool dressmakers of Paris
can make her anything but what she
is, God bless her, penitentiary stripes
and all!-Jackson News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
NelUs From the Tripod

fact stock of all kinds, like them and
do well on them. AS a hay, they
scarcely have an equal.
Besides, experiments have proven
that they are susceptible of being cul-
tivated into oil at great profit to the
producer.
Doubtless it will be only few years
until the peanut will constitute one
of the leading commercial products
of the cotton growing states. For the
present, however, they would certainly
meet the demands for hog and hominy
at home, to say nothing of their COM
mercial value.
Our people are doing the wise thing
in discussing the merits of the peanut,
and organizing with a view to some
concerted action in the premises
Lawrence County Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
STREET CAR ETiOUETT.

The question of proper street car ETH
quett has involved many opinions from
both sexes. Women, still under the
influence of King Arthur's chivalry,
expects every man to step aside for
her and no matter how tired he may
be, promptly to offer his seat as soon
as she enters the door of the trolley
car. If he is too tired to come up to
her expectation, her opinion of his
conception, of street car etiquette
would fill column to overlooking. On
the other hand, some men are not far
enough removed from the habits OF
their savage ancestors to think of Of
fering their seats, however sick or fee
BILE the woman might be as she tries
to steady herself by hanging to a
strap. The opinion of such men con-
corning street car etiquette is not
worthy of publication.-Exchange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20

leges to foreigners and not excepting
the Russo-Chinese treaty of 1881. Ac-
cording to reports, the Chinese are
ranking under what are considered I'M
fair clauses in this treaty and ofttimes
have not abided by its conditions de-
claring their Interpretation of the
treaty differed from that taken by the
Russians.
The following instance of this is
cited: Russian traders are not per-
mitted in Tao Nanfu and the Russian
Consul there was expelled. The Rus
slams agreed that Tao Nanfu is in
Mongolia, in which province, according
to the treaty, they should trade free.
The Chinese replied that the admins
trative district of Tao Nanfu had been
changed and the town was now within
the boundaries of China proper.
The Chinese Foreign Office recently
informed the Russian Minister that it
considered the treaty of 1881 one
sided and intended to renounce it after
Feb. 25, that being the termination Of
decade the treaty providing that it
can be renowned at the end of any
ten years. Thereupon M. Korotovitz
presented to China list of claims, in
GLIDING demands for a delimitation of
the frontier in two places, where the
boundary was disputed. The Foreign
Office when pressed by the Russian
Minister replied that it would discuss
the points at conference over new
treaty which China would propose.
M. Koortovitz then pointed out that
the claims he had presented referred
to breaches in the present treaty,
which had not yet expired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
THE IMPORTANCE OF
CULTIVATING PEANUTS.

Since the invasion of the boil wee
vii into the cotton belt, the question
of substituted crop has excited quite
an interest, not only among those en-
gagged in raising cotton, but among
business men and others who are look
ing forward to the future prosperity
of our country. The crop most uni
versally agreed upon is that of the
peanut
The trend of inquiry has at last ia
ken hold upon the people of Lamar
county, since they were sufferers last
year from the efforts of his presence,
and the people are called on to consid-
er the great benefits growing out of
the raising of peanuts. In the first
place they are a most excellent crop
for home consumption.
For hogs, they stand first in the list
of feedstuffs. Horses, cattle, and in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
DON'T TRY TO GET ALONG
WITHOUT LIVE STOCK.

The price Of both hogs and cattle
has decreased rapidly during recent
weeks, but live stock are still selling
at profitable prices for the man who
breeds and feeds regularly each year.
Hogs, at even 5 cents a pound live
weight, are profitable for any man who
grows them in a common-sense, bust
ness way, and they are still selling for
Z cents pound. In the past we have
gone into the raising of live stock and
bought our foundation herds on a mar
ket and sold out at "a loss when prices
swung to the other extreme. Those
who have recently bought breeding
hogs or cattle should not become
alarmed. Fluctuations in prices al
ways have occurred, and may be ex-
pected to continue, but the man who
goes on raising good stock year after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
CARNIVAL week
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., Feb. 20.-Manila's an
nual carnival week has arrived and
for several days beginning today, the
residents of the capital, reinforced by
thousands of visitors from all parts of
the islands and from China, Japan
and other countries as well, will de-
vote themselves to pleasure and merry
making. The carnival this year prom
ises to eclipse all similar affairs of the
past In addition to the amusement
attractions, special pains have been
taken this year to provide an elabor-
ate bazaar that will attract and inter-
est the business men,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-20
FREE IF IT FAILS
Your Money Back If you Are Not Sat.
isfied With the Medicine We
Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
irritate and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more chron-
ic. Besides, their use becomes a habit
that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organs and restore them to heal
thier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children,
delicate persons and old folks, as
we'll as for the robust. They act d.
rectly on the nerves and muscles of
the bowels. They APPARENTLY have
neutral action on othef associate Or
gans or glands. They d. not purge,
cause excessive looseness nor fcreate
any inconvenience whatevEI They
may be taken at any timeN day or
night. They will positively Eelieve
chronic or habitual constipation, if
not of surgical variety, and the
myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments, if taken with regu-
larity for a reasonable length of time.
IL tablets, 10 cents SO tablets, 25
cents. Sold in Hattiesburg only at our
store-the Rexall Store. The Owl
Drug Store, F. E. Williams & Sons.
proprietors, Main and Front streets.
Hattiesburg, Miss.