davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
SPENDS MORE MONEY
THAN ANY OTHER MAN
Representative FitzzsrzH Doss Tsis-
Is CAztrzzn ef CgnErsEigrzl
WzTE aEe Means Cgzzf+tss-

Waskirston- Jane I5.-Rspfssesta:ivs
FitzgsraIs q View York probably
spends n0rs zoEsy than aay 0thsi tTg
msH in the word And BE- isn't a
rpeadihrift either On the other hand
fhsrs are some Who viii tel yg1 that
he's the tizhtsst tightEad who ever
EtranRlsd the eagle 90 3 silver dollar
A. Chairman Of the powerful Ways ana
nsanS COMMITTEES be theoretically han
dies svsry eeat Unels San spends
There are ssatiHzally some thousands
Of people trying 70 tel hin hvv to
spend the money ard that makes il
hard for hin. He told some Of bis
troablss today.
Being chairman n this COMMITTEES
requires infinite guile' said Reprsssu-
iativs FifzyeraId "sons congress
men and departHelt officials stay
awake nights thinking up things 70
Zip over Shortly after ! took the iob,
Director Holmes of the bureau Of mines
cane ahshibg into ny offiee Good
morning, I've got % have s250O00
quisE We're going 70 Be thrown into
the street in Pittsblfg beams the
var department which formerly oce1-
pied the b1ildings there wants them
agEin.' Ard Holnes was going 20 be
thrown out ia the hope of getting a
quarter of q million for other quarterz
He didH' . get Il 1Ei be wasn { thrown
out
Another little instapss was when
the civil serviss sommissior insisted
on having tll.0J0 TO bay steel files 70
heep valuable records 10. Inquiry
developed the fact that the valuable
records were the s1AEinati5n papers
of everyone who has ever been 10 the
servise from janitor and sharwgzen
up Ny argument against the appro-
prati0u was that its best thing that
eouli happen wa 20 have the sommis
sion's file cleaned out BY having those
alleged valuable records burned up
At the earliest opportunity There 8
hiue hope of that. however. Tor The
commission is hoasei 10 freproof
bpildinr. iH spite Of the wooden files,
the 'valuatls' records are stu irt1st.
Also, ! nigh, ald that Ua-le sam dii
not waste that on 900
u was the sane when TX President
Taft's economy commission came 10 us
for 10000 he flint and t250o00 The
Second year % determine just What
eouue il wo1li take IN cffestinr N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
JULIUS CAESAR EAYFHE
OF ATHENS. GREECE

NJ Maybe, who is graduAts Of
Oxford university, has been in Amer
"a three seasons % lecture tour. Hs
has caught the American love for a
good story. Mr Maybe tells the fol.
lowing story and 20 most Of rs Il Will
be o rev one. "A man who was Civ
ing a nice little dinner At his home 70
some of bis friends had the humiliation
% zee the negro waiter fan Just as be
was bringing the dish which contained
the turkey a. the main piece De re-
sistanee. he was, however, equal 10
The occasion, turning 10 the men ga
thersd about the table and SAYING:
'Gentlemen, here we behold an inter
national ,atastrophy You have just
witnessed the downfall Of Turkey. the
overflow o. Gree5e, the destruction Of
China and humiliation Of Africa. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
Esr. = =. Co.. :.

Nc 81
Es2G. = 4. c.uE--u &
Tts T@s- SIzss 6azk AZ Tz-zzr- Il
-hs Ss1-s q O-sgl1 n tis tl,ss q
sl-sz-ssz- F--z 4 1873
5Sc--A
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1-Ts-5-z+rs. sss1-s,. Al II
sssrss - za
S-.eEs 115 --ts- sasz-z-sss 15EG
Bz1Ez-E t-use IEele
E-r--=-1-z E13 s-r---ss ---- -s=-,C
11= t--u hanks IL -s=s-vs
ta-ks' Es-s
1us t-rz E7z-crs,s reserve
sa1Es Ls5s-=5
casa II h4zs --g5ss
Teal So sz,s
-EzEEEss
CE-5zl z-osk e, --',- 81
s-T- sr15 s-cl5
T1=v55s5 v-ctz1s I=ss s1-
pEsss z15 -EIss Ea55 5-e15
I-55v55zal 5sYss5-s- Ez5ssst e
sk=sk z---ss n
CEstis- ssssfz s1-s,as=-E z-ss7
Teal sss - =
sczts e C-szzz-
Comfy cf MA-sez- ss=
: G. a G. Goc-s. aszzs-z-; sastiz-
e tts z1'sv=-Es5 b4-k- c xIs-zIT
E=sar ia; rss zt9Ts s-z-s-ez- 3 ---s
:, IL test q ~ E-5w,s5zz z-5 tzI5st-
G. i 9. MC03E-
4szs-z-- Czs.sa--
S-tss-5tzi al sEc-- 20 1zt--= -
-1zs I--s 5zT Z J--s 1919
2 L EA2-
E5-s-T P----1s-
C.--=s--A--zz--
? .. GRAY.
w LIZ W-CALR8
Directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

A sprained ankle may a. a rule be
cured in from three to four days By ap
plying Chabmcrlain's = Liniment and o.
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale BY an doalsrn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

TIRE ZgTer-Mszt ses-9=y. G5D1-ess
E1Duz pEzt tzsg rgsI5 have raz-st
after hey lad Fpszt s-5101s Lza--g
What t5sy wz-t=5 70 15.F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
- ssfsrT Pr

Ms g=e=--i--W- W-=3-Dt5 7 a--5zr
-s-v5-s a. Al dining ny zz---s-s .=--
s-g-T. C-zrz7
Fris-d tz--ic-slT a Ert-= a. tl-s--
dear. bit &c; after George tz5 ssi5
Il Wiz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

w LIE LCALF
Directors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
The Inference
london Opinion

"-~-A'--- " f--ANA-t
Aiolphus-It's 5 an awful shame Ny
little nephew got hold OF that poem
wrote 70 you and tore il 70 shreis
Augusts-So the little fellow can
read already!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

Each age Of sur i:ves has its JOYS Ola
people should re happy, and they VIII
be if Chamberlain s Tablets are taken
tc strengthen the digestion and keep
the bowels regular. These tablets are
mild and gentle in their action and es-
peeially suitable for people Of middle
age and ol5~r. For sale BY all deal.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

To improve soze family --e=s. F-u-s
then close 70 The roots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13

Every dog nay have his day, but
he IS q wise canine who knows them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-13
BIG CHANGES
IN REFUND CONTEST
BaptsFt Wgzs1'E Cl1b Z ssc7zd ? ace
and ModeTE Wso6Esl Are Egw
n siT1n

Great zstiviry was sE0E1 y=stazzs.r
by the contestants in Ths Capital Jgzr-
sal's Esfz1d Bargzia C1utest. T1s
Baptist Women e sl8b jumped 70 sss5-5
place and forced the LaHss sf the g.
A. z. tack 70 third Silver Eel Gre ls
gained heavily and the MOderz T9sI-
men Of America made a wo1dsrf1l gain
The standing Of the Contestants tslay
f9lious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

The UTAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
taken as an organizations is without question one
Of the largest factors in this internountain coun-
try for the development OF musical talent ana the
advancement of musical art The UTAH CON
SERVATORY OF MUSIC is a complete school of
music 1t is established for the purpose OF provd-
ing for serious students the opportunity to receive
a thorough, complete and comprehensive education
in music. From the fact that the CONSERVA-
TORY offers so many advantages to the musical
student and because of it's being conducted on
sound educational principles, it was destined from
the beginning to be complete success in every re-
spect and the growth Of the organization has been
phenomenal.
The UTAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is
capitalized for 100000. which amount is quite suf-
ficcnt to finance the enterprise. The officers are
WILLARD WEIHE PRESIDENT; j. j. Nc
CLELLAN, DIRECTOR; LEVI N HARMON,
VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER
and SERGE B. CAMPBELL SECRETARY AND
TREASU RER. The teachers and instructors Of
the conservatory number sixty-five Among the
instructors are such artists as PROF. WILLARD
E. WEIHE, PROF j. j. MCCLELLAN, PROF.
ALFRED BEST PROF WILLIAM A. VET
ZELL, MRS c.. P. LARSEN and MRS
DELLA DAYNES HILLS These artists
have long been prominently identified with the
highest musical and educational interests of Utah.
They possess all the advantages which accrue from
contact with the foremost European masters and
from experience in the best Conservatives in Eu-
rope and America. They are fitted by training
and nature to give to the student the best in mus-
cal instruction and example.
The many advantages of the UTAH CONSER-
VATORY OF MUSIC are extended throughout
Utah. Idaho and Wyoming and reach 145 towns
Nineteen hundred and fifty students are enrolled
from towns in Utah (outsde of Salt Lake,, Idaho
and Wyoming, and six hundred and fifty in Salt
Lake City, making total Of twenty-six hundred
1t is only natural that musical organization
such as the UTAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
would select piano for the exclusive use that is
built to meet the requirements and severe tests
which given an instrument in conservatory work
and at the time possess that tone quality
which is inspiration to the musical student
The Utah Conservatory found the KIMBALL pi-
amos to be best suited for their use and have de-
cided to use them exclusively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

The Consolidated Music Company Is /
oldest and largest music house in this n.
mountain country. Our present companv
the outgroWth Of the original D. 0. Caldar
Sons's Co. (which later became the Claw
Music Company and the John Daynes
sic Company (later the Daynes-RomneyN
sic Company. The pioneer of the music
iness in Utah was John Daynes, whose
Royal w. Daynes, is the manager and se3
tary of the Consolidated Music Comus
John Daynes started the music busnea
1862. At that time one organ. sale md
was considered big volume of business.
present our monthly business will run Il
fifty to one hundred pianos month, bs1
organs and talking machines.
Our company occupies the largest b.
ing between Denver and the coast devo
exclusively to the sale Of Pianos, Player
amos and musical merchandise. Through
right business methods and fair treahr
our business has grown from year to \
until we were forced to move into our q
ent home at 15 to l9 East First South
The three-story building is used for our
tenSive business. Sixteen separate
rooms are used for the display of our Pla|
alone, while our retail Talking Machine
ness requires seven display rooms.
useful feature of our store is the recital
on the second floor, which will seat four
dred people, and is used for recital and
cert work by large number of music
ers of Salt Lake.
The financial strength of the con
dated Music Company is unquestloned.
an authorized capital of S5OO0O0, the
pany is able to care for their patrons
most liberal manner. The personnel o
company is composed OF number OF ~
best known business men, which mSuleS
treatment at all times. The motto
company is: "OLD-FASHIONED
ESTY and a SQUARE DEAL to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

idated Music Co.,
city, Utah.
wi 20 that Utah Conservatory
decided to KIBALL pianos exclusive
" in City and throughout the
States Of Utah and Idaho where branches
The K1MBALL piano recently delivered to
fourteen Of we'll nstruments
Conservatory
After careful thorough
tnstton found the K1NBALL to be best suited
for account Of the excellent
they giving have decided their
exclusive
ne have found the KIMBALL to be noted for Its
durability splendid lasting qualities
cel1ent struot3on, believe 1t to be the
piano made for the reasonable 1T
Respectfully,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
What the Utah Conservatory of Music Says OF

WILLARD e. ~EiAe. PREsioUHr
Direltors of departments
PROF. JEo. J MCCLELLAN
PIANO
PROF. ALFRED BEST
VOCAL
PRor. WILLARD e. NGlhE
VIOLIN
PUPILS WRITING TO TINE CONSERVATORY
WILL ALWAYS STATE cLsea SuSBIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

Ed Williams. also from across the
creek.
"You will have to buy ticket" said
the officer.
This the Davenporters were unwill-
ing to do and they aiso we're decided
lily reluctant about leaving.
At this juRcture, dancing couple
whirled almost up to the door. In an
instant, Johnson had leaped past the
officer and thrown his arms around
the fairy" in a genuine, old-fashioned
embrace.
] Break away there" shouted the DO.
/ liceman as he advanced with drawn
/ club.
Seeming trouble. Williams leaned
upon the young lady's companion and
began to swat him in the face. Where
upon the blue coat seized the Daven
porters one at time and threw them
out into the street. The elected par
/ ties arose to their feet and started
for the officer, who subdued them only
after a battle
This morning Messrs. Williams and
johnson were arraigned in police
court, where they paid fines of So and
costs each on disorderly conduct
charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
STRONG PROGRAM
FOR CLUBS SHOW
Many Features Already Booked
fer First Annual County
Fair Oct. 81.

Invitations will be issued this week
for the first annual county fair to be
staged at the Rock Island club the
night of Oct. 81. This will be the be-
ginning OF the social season. While
the county fair will be for the mem
bers only. other affairs to be arranged
later will include the ladies.
1t is hoped TO make the county fair
one of the most novel entertainments
yet provided for the CLUB membership.
The committee in charge has already
secured a number of attractions fer
the program. and if one is to judge OF
the features booked there are many
laughs in store for those who attend.
An elaborate scheme of decoration is
planned. This important part has been
entrusted to Joe r. Tuckis, whose
originality in this direction has here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

tofore contributed to the pleasure of
the club members. Mr.. Tuckis can be
depended upon to spring some neat
surprises.
The main events of the evening viii!
be presented in the club assembly hall
on the second floor and in the dining
room on the first floor. These will
take the form of races and other con-
tests, together with attractions ordi-
narily to be seen at a small town coun-
ty fair. There will be prize stock and
fowl, a menagerie, niger baby rack,
side shows, etc.
It is understood that those who at
tend must come attired in "rube" cos
tune. A statement issued by the
entertainment committee says: ut
is the desire\ of the club offic-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
LITTLE TALKS ON BABYoLOGY
BY ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON


the milk in tin pail, hung in the cool
water of an old well. The milk abb
sorbed germs and the doctor traced
baby's death from acute bowel trouble
to these germs.
Scald the vessel or bottles in which
the supply of milk is to be stored, and
allow them to cool before you pour
the milk into them. Never use the
utensil in which you prepare baby's
food for any other purpose. Directly
the milk is delivered, prepare the sup
ply of food for the ensuing "a hours.
Do not allow the milk 10 stand round
absorbing germs until you find time
to prepare it.
According to DR.. Roger II. bennett,
professor of pediatrics at the Post
Graduate hospital, New York City,
plain cows milk with all the cream
stirred in, to which is added water
and sugar, should nourish a baby until
lit reaches the seventh or eighth month.
After that oatmeal or barley gruels
may be used instead OF water.
Tie water is added so that the food
will not be too heavy or concentrated
for the baby to digest. There is al
ways a quantity of water in breast
milk. Cows milk is pgch heavier.
The sugar is added not to give the
feeding a pleasant flavor but because
sugar has a nutritive quality and acts
| as a laxative on the bowels. One ounce
Of sugar supplies as much nourishment
as six ounces of milk, but it must be
used with discretion. Too much sugar
causes Indigestion, vomiting and diar-
rhea, while if too little is used, the
child will not gain in weight.
What is known as malt sugar IS
most easily digested, and the name Of
the best brand will be given on re-
ceipt of a stamped and addressed en-
velope sent 10 me, care of this office.
/ Now we come directly to the, ali
I important question of modifying the
milk in proper proportions, and again |
quote DIR. bennett, rs he lays down
! the law in his admirable book, The
Healthy Baby:
The quantities of milk, sugar and
water TO be combined depend upon the
baby's weight and age The amount of
actual cows milk a given baby needs
in twenty-four hours to sustain life
and make a proper gain in weight is
twice the number of ounces of milk as
he weighs in pounds, provided he can
digest one and one-half ounces OF sug'
ar in his total daily quantity of food.
To illustrate. A child three months OF
age who weighs u pounds, should re-
ceive and digest q ounces of cows
milk in "a hours. To this must added
the proper amount of water to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
NO. 4-MoDIFIED MILK AND THE
CARE OF BOTTLES.

All over the country, the splendid
organizations which are working TO
reduce infant mortality agree that
modified cows milk is the best sub
stitute for mothers milk. For this
reason, they have set themselves the
task OF supplying good milk for babies
that are bottle fed. They open milk
stations where certified milk is sold
to mothers of babies, and where
these mothers are told how to modify
the milk, how to keep it sweet, and
how to care for the bottles from which
IT is fed. Then these organizations
go behind the milk station, to the
dairy, where conditions are investigat-
ed and the COWS are tuberculin-tested
The results Of this wonderful cam
paign are shown in the reduction Of
mortality among babies in all cities
where such work is carried on.
So II you must raise your baby on
the bottle. first find out the source
Of your milk supply and then learn
how 10 modify the milk to fit your
baby's individual needs.
Know where the milk comes from,
the condition of the dairy and the
health OF the COW or COWS which will
supply nourishment to your baby. II
You had TO hire a wet nurse YOU
would not choose a tubercular or per
sonally unclean woman. Why permit
your baby to drink milk that comes
from a tubercular COW, which is MIXED
in filthy stable.
II you live In a city, write to your
department OF health or your health
officer for information regarding GER
titled milk from properly inspected
dairies. II no such information can
be furnished, you, then il is high time
that you started campaign for dairy
inspection in your town. q.
II you cannot buy certified milk,
then look up personally a dairyman
or neighbor whose cows will stand
the test and whose stables are clean.
DO not buy baby's milk at a grocery
store or dairy whose source of supply
you cannot trace.
AS soon as the milk is delivered, set
II in a cool, clean place, preferably
on ice. Either keep it in a separate
compartment Of your refrigerator or
make a small individual refrigerator
for it, using a double pail with ice and
sawdust packed around the inner pail
and have the milk tightly corked in
bottles. One mother who told me
about having made such a little re
frigerator which she keeps in the eel
lar, learned to do this from sad exper
fence. With her first baby, she kept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

up the bulk and IL ounces of sugar.
In "a hours, he would receive S71s
ounces of food. OF this "a ounces
would be cows milk, IL ounces water
and ~ ounces sugar. The water
should be boiled. When cool it is add
ed to the sugar and the milk and then
set away to be drawn on as needed.
Two level tablespoonfuls of cane or
granulated sugar make an ounce, but
if malt sugar is used the tablespoons
must be rounded.
A table for modifying milk for chill
dren of various ages will be furnished
upon receipt of a stamped and ad
dressed envelope sent to ME at this
office. The proportions given above
are for healthy child of three months.
The new born baby, and the delicate
baby require special proportions of
milk water and sugar. A baby less
than week old, for example, is given
or ounces of milk with II ounces of
water and no sugar. No mother of
delicate child, or child whose diges
ton is weak, should decide on the
proper modification OF milk without
consulting her physician.
Now as to the division of the milk
to be fed the baby. No bottle baby
should receive more than eight ounces
at feeding. His feelings are divided
into the same intervals as those OF
the nursing baby. The delicate baby,
/ Sc foA
every two hours from a. m. TO p. m.
I and once at > a. m; the robust baby
| from birth on, every three hours.
I All these instructions are for nor
NAL, healthy babies, not for delicate,
puny babies. These require special ad-
vice, special proportions in modified
milk
! Finally the selection and care of the
! bottle. Here are the simplest and most
compact instructions on this subject,
prepared by a baby specialist. Every
mother of a bottle-fed baby should
/ tack them up where she can see them
daily:
Bottles should be round, not fiat, so
as to be easily cleaned, having no
sharp corners on the inside in which
milk collects.
J Have as many bottles as there are
to be feelings in "a hours.
IMMEDIATELY after a feeding is
taken, scrub the bottle with bottle
brush and some soap. Rinse out the
soap and put a heaping teaspoonful of
borax into the bottle, fill half full of
water and shake until the borax is dis,
solved. Then fill the bottle trimming
full of water-allow it to stand until
the food is mixed the next morning
when the borax water is poured out
the bottle rinsed and turned upside
down to drain while the food is being
made
Nipples should be simple, so they
can be thoroughly cleaned.
Clean the nipple after each feeding
by putting one-half teaspoonful of dry
borax into the nipple and rubbing il
between the hands while holding it un
der the faucet.
Keep the nipple in solution of Dor
AK 1.-TWO teaspoonfuls to cup OF
water) freshly prepared twice a day
Look through each nipple before you
buy it. You should barely be able II
see light through the hole in the nip
pie.
It should take the baby from ten t
fifteen minutes to empty the bottle
The next article will discuss thu
weaving of the baby and its first yea
diet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
A Fair Pronositinn-

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have so much conf
dence in this preparation that they
authorize us to sell them to you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
in all cases of Rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let us show them to you.
Harper House Pharmacy and H. o.
Rolls, dispensory chemist, sole agents
-(AdT.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

ials that all members turn out
and enjoy the entertainment that
is to be given for their benefit,
but in order that it be the success that
our committee is striving for it will
be necessary that all dress in accord
ance with the suggestions made. 1t
ca1 easily be seen that If half the
members ignore this part of the pro
gram 1t would spoil the real fun of the
occasion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements)
iuy q home of Reidy Bros

VT -
Buy q home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West 9sI.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nations, bank
building.
Cleaning and pressing of ladies'
dresses and gents suits: first class
work; give US a trial; SOO5 Fifth ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

acne. PSORIASIS. letter. BARRIERS itch,
scaly scalp. niles. etc. yield readily to
Pcslam, after treatment by all other
means has failed.
Yety: beauties compilations: purifies
the scalp: brings health to hair
All druggists sell Poslafn (price 80
cents) and Poslam Soap price %
cents.) For free samples. write to
the Emergency Laboratories. 50 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City
tAdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21
ITCHING ECZEMA
QUICKLY YIELDS
TO POSLAM

Do not endure
that awful itch
ing on G d q V
longer.
Immediate relief
comes with first
a y pli c a ton of
Poslam, the per
feet skin remedy.
Aggravated skin
is soothed and
: Comforted: rest
full sleep may be
enjoyed.
The C o IN plete
eradication of the
disease folio W S.
The progress OF
healing is raDid
and Improvement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-21

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create. makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)