davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
ZEPPELIN
CONTINUED from Page one.l

were resolved Go resist Co ihc s-t
though th,l fcired ;h.s meant doe
struttion OF The city.
AS u proo,ut.on tho boilers uf all
the German ships iu Antwerp have
been exploded $50 ls Goo prevent the
lse or tho S,hcldt and Antwerp rs
German 13sp The Ieto1ltious set
he excited sunday crowd near Goo
panic.
THE people generally are Orderly.
however. and ar, keeping up I cheer
tui domcauuI. The -.ag, ui Antwerp
began september 81, with 1 H'f."
n-omhardm,ut oft tho town uf N1l.H's
where the ancient .hur.h was severe
Iy damaged. lu Jhls lfuDs seven
g.t.acus were bIIed ana tnt,e we're
wounded The town was btstIl. ,.t.
uliaG hos the population uut BOO tho
evening ga, IHcllau l%nitutr.. 100 last
accounts. stij held the .lt'
The neyl day the NlIl1sr ut DUFF
s'l WINS ~homlarded. and hvr. thr 500
factory ,huuucss offered 900 excellent
Target The population lied 500 Ant
Herp. leaving behind several dead aud
wounded.
Antwerp Or defended u, 81 D.r.lo
of f-ortincatus-. oi which Jhe most
IMPORTANT ar, situated between tI'
i.,rrs Nothe, Rupr,I and tHe
.hrIdt After taking Duf,i. Ih,
Germans atta.Kcl This s,w.-.ir.l. Hi
FORTS with their heavy ARTILLERY The
l~'tIcaunE Grl-iau armN destroyed
.h. bridge. tbr N,ibs
.E.He N.Ycit. .hc equal GO aut r...
dIer 100 nus i|,."s."u tu Jatr laI. 2
posses himself io personal DANGER IH'
queen ,s d,,ufiua h'g um, %. th, ho-
pitfalls
'Mu-t Nonder.uI. however .ho
...eIJ Iriult,r.ra ruurlut .f tr"
average U,Igau soldier an ul. Ieeu
..hlus ..I pine Wr'a. Tired Wa
hollow t.... u|uk,uHE. uu. I-hrI .nI
provided with hasts meals. boo
spending mos. of rh- .W, u th'
trough,- lie never complains bout
remain s steady under tn, Jsrrui.
hru
ANTWERP. pr'at.st fear .s THAT .In
W.GrIu.UrI church fovrr u 1Hl
Lady uHl Ice The target &C th' bonn
uarlUpnt tnd 10 was proposed 900
house German prisoners as 3D. utat,..
uou Tor .uu ancient building.
Their. - greet -Iud.-utf..r rg|ust
th, G,ru.u captain VHu is .htrsci
with haI ms ordered tU, huIr.u- .f
'uutt.. and who was u'"gaf 90 tre
battle u. N@ersenof lH .I.ftIr Ilr
ths man - Cd lawyer and u.- uul de-
Tense said tnaf b' received
riders lr.u his -uueg.urs Ho 500. He
.uHIfmJrf ,iod ueNt v,et ard fHr
expectation here la tha. he WlI Dbl,
condemned Gee die
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATEO
when Gross. Icvcrish and ~i,L Give
california syrup 81 ii=~

children ,uyc hi- "frHi laxative
and nothing ,Is. .IeaU-os Do tender
stomach. liver and bowels -a nicely
& child -.upl, viii NOT -fHu plat
Ing Ca rmpts the bowels. ANA the tc
suit p rhct become uEhu, .iosrrd
sIfh waste. liver gets sIugEi-h st"H-
t.h ,Huf- then Nuur uttlo "ue '"
COME. GROSS half SICK. f,. vr.-n. don o
csl. sleep or 5.I naturally breath BE-.
bad stem iHI .t cold nas sore
throat. --tuml.rIeus cot uiHrrhH'a
Listen. Mother. see DO tongue 10
GATED then Es, 1 teaspoon. ul ~
california syrup OF fIgs aud BOZ "a
tc0 hour- all th, .nnstip'tcd waste.
sour billie ana uud.-.-tsd food passes
out OF tho system and sou have "a
welt. playful child aza.r.
millions OF mo'hers give "'Hlf''r-
mia syrup of F1- nreHu-, H a- per
f,ctls harmless children Iut' o. Do
lt never fails Geo ,.t ON h stomach
liver and huW,is
Ask your drIggist foT f. Hv-rent
bottle coy california syrup of Piss
which hos full directions ior babies.
children GO 90 ages and ior gruwn
1ps plainly Iuntr1 on the bottle E"-
wan, of commercials solid here Get
the genuine, made b, california FIE
syrup COMPANY Hvfuao amy other
Sind with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
GERMAN ATTACK ON
PAPEETE NEAR
BLOODLESS
Rig Shells of Cruisers How
ever Made Short Work Vi
Frail Buildings Of French
Island Colony.

san Francisco. D,t. k-Thc CORES
pendent OF the Associated pFess at
papcete. Tahiti. writing under date
Of september %. three DAYS after .hc
settlement WIS shelled by the German
cruisers Srhuruhorst and Gucisyu1u,
places the damage done as more
than $1,000 200 Estimates given
}csteidar by passengers and officers
of The steamship Mona ranged from
$500. 600 fo $4,000. oop.
"The small los. OF life. writes the
correspondent. 'Is guuuestIouahiy Quo
to defective German |umr
of the shots Went extremely. even a'-
surledIy. wide of the mark and, aI-
though one hundred and ntty-uu'
.}u.h she'll. were fred at tho furia
mo- damage WIS caused Goo lbe batter
jos or work. nd uo one nur injured
The cruisers did NOT enter tho haJ
Dor. but las on shore, out p. range
Of the Interior French guns Alter
vigorously Smelling th, forts Goo u'
purpose the river patrol boat Icrlrt
which had ncDI dl-mauteicd 40 fH'
beginning or the Nur next claimed co..
t%eution. Do sanr almost .mmril-
3t,Il. Some OF the N.t-Iu.n 4Htll.
passed clean through her hut being
badly timed dad uut explode uutI th,s
Ilnughtd into the buildings .umpus
ms IA, business district ON the water
front.
u was this stray ere tnat set Gre
Geo ihy Warehouse and k.led one chi
npso and ouc native huy. FrlEmvu.-
81 shrupuel IepprI,d th, American
consulate huf dI1 uu .cri0ua d1urIaD
N.t 90 com aiaut was uIur,.
ashore us a'uat. but there are fears
Thar tho tdmIH -tratIuu schooner with
MonsIcur Mar.lde 1dmIu.-.rltpr ODD.
the PHumofus. uu board. WIS -uNa
later. She Was dl, that day ut Poo
/ pe,t, and mo uorthct-t,rIF guurs"
taken Uy th, GcrmJur when th.t l'''
| should have carried them across her
path N.thing has been heard of her
when the hotter was posted
According To- tEc correspondent.
who docs not giy, Die sourc. Uf .fiur-
! nation. ono OF the Drl.-srs had ON
board the German admiral command
ing the A,lli.c fleet aud they We're
accompanied hy 90 collier
Tho defense. n, writes wls sia-
ur1us ana enthusiastic, Al tine de
maud ru surrender iu, governor roe
/ pI.,a I'VE defend Geo th, last mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
NAvAJOS GET WHISKEY
FOUR GET LOCKED UP

Whst Hus Introduced into Ihn
camp Hf IH, Nayu.n Indians here fnl
fh, fair sports SOME .m. lasr u'a"}
ANA les % result fHIr oi Inc baets lrn
In,h'I u. rt tbr police station '|
cool on They probably V1I Poo rg
M.Hu caused thor. arrest taIs w.rr
ug ab.H reports came loo tnaf 70
small sized rio Va,s ufdpr wIf Foo f1"
\aya.p MO- Tho HH.fs we're we'll
tll,i Wftr -rd c,, end wen, H.H r1
star. 20 bonn HHrdWerf with rH.e- Nu
efoIt .s ..sua mad, iH luI auf whore
the Uh.et.E came ir.W pur ul Doc
bucks arrested hHH t Uuftl, oft nfr
water 100 H- puckoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
HOW TO MAKE IN
ICE BOX FOR
TWO BITS
Lesson In Swatting High Cost
OF HYGIENE Living Taught
in the Women's Club Health
Tent.

ono of the ch.rf ponters ui inter
ESQ u tho fair bios teen ,he health
tent conducted tg lr Women club
Boo connection With thc nsttOr babies
,ou iu It are cshihitod scientific
and b.. .,u.. appliances fug hTingiuE
Hp -ht .nlIH The latest and m'si
approve styles uf cribs are shown.
the proper ui hyEionic baby carts,
and tafua fner things hesp the
mother s1r uI.l e. fair chance to
grow naturally aud heaithily
pIaruuds written boz simple IAN
euasc ,strs scores of Is.llI and ous-
lg remembered uIuts uu potter baby
hood.
Tho eNhitIt WHf arranged nv two
mcmhcra uf the Wou.rn'f tiuu. Mrs.
Mnrenret Ncdlor and Mrs brown.
cone of Gao most interesting rShlnits
boz thc tent s an lcehoN ihat ans
woman can make without assistance
Ala Acalsr ana Me brown niads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
SILLIMAN TOLD We
HAVE NO FAvORITE
IN The SCRAP
United States Has Only Inter.
est of Permanent Peace in
Mind; Evacuation of Vera
Cruz Indefinitely Postponed

Washington. oct. Steps 60 Boz
taken in aiding the Mcxlca1 factions
to restore harmony and set zap "a new
provisional government were uuihu-
cd by President Wilson TODAY 600 Com
sul John o. SIlmau, who leaves toe
night Tor Mexico CITY Tho consul.
Nh" has h"cn acting as the presi
dent personal Representative at the
Mcaigan capital was told 5galu that
the United states has no intention Of
,-hlmpiouiua tho cause or either Car
rama ur Ni1'l and wiz Use it- in1u.
,nD' only toward nr ugine ah"ut an
agreement hat viii prevent further
disorder uru hlundshco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
BUILDING AND LOAN
MEN WILL COMPLETE
AN ORGANIZATION

AZ "a conference 90 Uuilding and
association managers yesterday
In thr Commercial club "a .umusiitec
consisting ~ a. D. H.cNct. D. a.
Nosdsr uf las Vegas and A. a. Me-
of Roswell Nan appointed to
draft q constitution and by laws for
presentation to o meotuR to be- held
"a the state fair time next year. Al
thH meeting yesterday ave aasocauons
Wsrc represented representing "a ma
ioriiy OF the entire building and loan
capital ~ tina thirteen associations u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
wifc wun a Mission.

His wife Iuit, 90 lecturer
Anal nIs been 600 uar Days
~h, tells hW when nr would tsn.aI
She UIn.. ru mend H. wlH
AID De- hs listens patiently.
Though uHr may we'll suppose
Be wish,s now ana fhru thff me
Would tl.n mend hIs clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

the state. These nov have l rum-
bIncd capital and surplus nf N.sgo-
GOO and represent H1out uHU err.h.
holdrrr Tho purpose uf tht Iss1.Il
uuu a. fUr mufus, advancement and
protection.
The %u.iations represented tt ihr
conference Nrro the Mutual and D0.
operative of Albuquerque, tho Nuswri
and the Aetna and Southwestern nI
Las NpEaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
HUGHES PRESIDENT
OF A
OF LABOR UNIONS

A. this afternoons session OFF The
state federation OF lthrr unions
Thomas Hughes of AlhuuasrIuo TE
biographical union Nas elected pres
ld,nt other officers arc ho.nI elect
e1 The federation ends its meeting
this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

whats thc mlitsr with the bate
teU 90 demanded the colonel They
enough"
"Ola hahiis ! guess responded q e
captain. Manned hy former walters
slr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

and lea aaron Melbourne
Australia De- br W a Gru' at
.bousiing Tor Albuquerque % the
show Fulks Tuberculosis COLONY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
BURGLARIZE p. c.. CO.

The store of the Parker CONNER
cial company was burglarized about
o'clock Friday morning Four dol
lars in small change was taken
from the cash register, and a rifle b
longing to G. E. Beck was stolen.
The cash register was open, and the
thief or thieves overlooked $1.15whict
was in a compartment in the rear
of the drawer. A cash draw located
in the office of the store was broken
open, but this contained no money.
An entrance was effected by fore
ing the front doors, tie lock being
broken in the operation. Mrs VIM.
Clayton, landlady of the Manitaba ho-
tel, heard a noise at about 4 o'clock,
but as the wind was blowing she be
lieved it was caused by it. A. b.
Ming, assessor of Yuma county, oc-
cupied a room directly above the
store, and he was awakened at about
the same time by some unusual noise
but he didn't realize that burglars
were at work down stairs. Up to
the time of going to press no clue
had been obtained as to the identity
of the thieves.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
TWO CONTRACTS AWARDED.

At a special meeting of the share
no ders of the Yuma Warrior Mining
company, held in Prescott Monday
afternoon, ill lieu of the annual
meeting, the following board of di-
rectors was elected Charles T.
Joslin, w. A. Drake, William J.
Mulvenon and H. William Stevens, of
Prescott; Robert w. Hunt, w. o.
Johnson and Francis A. Hardy, of
Chicago.
On Saturday of this week, the di-
rectors convene, and the election of
officers will take place. A resolu-
tion was presented and passed by
unanimous vote of the directorate
approving and ratifying the action
taken by President Stevens in the
conduct of the affairs of the COM
pany. A large majority Of the stock
was represented, and the awarding
Of Two contracts, the bidders being
on the ground at the camp, ready
20 begin development, was among
the more important mine movements
disposed of for the future.
To the extent of work performed
in recent months, mine conditions
were said to be encouraging. Plans
for large line of development are
to be formulated, and the appoint
ment of a general manager will be
considered later This company is
developing the old Bonanza holdings
in the Harqua Halas, the group
that has produced several millions
Of dollars in gold.-Prescott Journal
Miner
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
ARIZONA-EMPIRE MINES SOLD
TO SYNDICATE OF CAPITALISTS

A syndicate of well-known mining
men and capitalists have just closed
deal for the Arizona Empire mines
located northeast of Parker. While
The exact purchase price has not beer
given out it is said to have been
close to half million dollars, with a
substantial cash payment down.
+ The syndicate which has purchas-
ed the property includes such we'll
known mining men as E. J. Carter,
brother to the late Senator Tom Car
ter of Montana; l.. w. Getchell of
Prescott, general manager of the old
Cash property in Yavapai county; o.
l.. Johnson, a multi-millonaire of
Seattle, Wash, who cleaned up a
fortune in the early Klondike days;
Capt. w. J. Dawson of Butte, Mont,
a prominent engineer There are sey-
eral others who are concerned in the
deal, but whose names this paper was
unable to learn
Active work at the mines is to
be started on or before March 9 un-
der the contract entered into between
the purchasers and the Arizona
Empire Copper Mines company, the
control OF which is held by James H.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
John Barleycorn to Blame.

Watson and the Moses brothers of
Los Angeles. A deep shaft is to be
started at once, it is said, and a new
wagon road is to be built by way of
the Billy Mack mine, which will
shorten the distance to the mines by
about three or four miles.
The Arizona-Empire mines con-
tain probably the greatest surface
showing of any gold-copper property
In the state. approximately $780,
600 have been expended in develop
ment work, and there are numerous
tunnels and shafts in which large bod
les OF ore have been developed.
1t is understood that the new own
ers contemplate inagurating an ex-
tensive development campaign
Among other things it is likely that
eventually a railroad and a smelter
Will be among the improvements that
Will be necessary to make the Ari-
zona-Empire one of Arizonas famous
producers of the red and yellow met
ais.
Capt. Dawson is to be the general
manager of the property, and the de-
Velopment work is to be under his
personal supervision.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
OLNEY FOR GOVERNOR,

George Olney, chairman of the
state democratic central committee
which met here Monday, is the latest
avowed candidate for governor next
fall. Olney does not claim to have
been a seeker for the nomination but
is understood to have agreed to fight
for the honor since it is the will of
many of his friends ARIZONA Ga
Zette
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

100000 acres of the land-almOst the
the entire territory occupied by the
Indians-was presented to him by
Chief I.angdow, the retiring head OF
the tribe.
''In 1888, so the story goes, Abrom-
ct decided the property to his son,
who in turn disposed of it to William
Graves of Vincinnes, Ind. Graves
cama into possession it is alleged, Oc-
tober 10, 1901, and it was from him.
tGat Connolly is said to have purchas-
ed 100, 900 acres. According to infor-
nation furnished to Assistant United
States Attorney Archibald, Connolly
claims to have paid 100000 for the
tract.
THE present Colorado Indian reser
vution comprises territory involved in
four separate withdrawal proclama-
tions, the first of which was in 1865
and the last in 1875.
''Conneny declares that the deed
conveying the property to him was
recorded in Yuma County on Octo-
ber II, 1911.
According to Federal officials the
land is extremely valuable for agri-
cultural purposes. 1t extends from
Enrenberg, Ariz., along the Colorado
RIVER to Parker, Ariz. One of it's
boundaries is marked by a monu-
aent erected by the Indians to the
Momory of Chief Abromet, who died
IN 1902 The monument is eighty
nine feet high and is made of petrifi-
ID wood, skillfully carved.
The United States Attorneys Of
ice will seek the cooperation of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs in
Washington in his Investigation.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21
JUAN LARA MEETS DEATH
WHILE RUNNING AMUCK
Armed With Rifle Mexican Terrorized Resi-
dence Section Until Shot by Posse While
His Rifle Was Leveled at G. A. Marsh,
Who He Threatened to Kill.

Shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon Juan Lara, a Mexican, aged
about 3S years, was shot and killed
by a posse of citizens Lara was
running amuck, armed with a 303
Savage rifle.
Upon reaching Arizona avenue, be-
tween G and D streets, when re-
quested by G. A. Marsh to throw
down his gun, Lara stated that he
would kill him, and leveled his rifle
at Marsh, who was horseback.
1t became at once apparent that
Marsh would be killed, and several
SLOTS were fired at the unfortunate
Lara, who seemed to have been tenn
porarily insane over an Indulgence of
too much intoxicants. While his
rifle was leveled at Marsh, and before
he had time to pull the trigger, a
shot from one of the members of the
posse hit Lara in the right breast
near the shoulder, and he dropped to
the ground, fatally wounded. He
die about twenty minutes later.
Lara Acted Insane.
The trouble which led up to Lara's
death started at his home, located
north of Matt Turks residence
Neighbors living in the vicinity
heard two or three rifle shots, and
noticed another Mexican running from
the house accompanied by Laras
wife and children who were seeking
places of shelter from the flying bull
lets.
Lara then started out in the direc-
ton of R. G. Saufley's home, firing
and shouting. Otto Korn met him,
and asked him that he give up his
rifle, but this Lara refused to do. In
testifying before the coroner's in
quest later Mr.. Korn stated that La
ra appeared more like maniac than
a drunken man, although it is known
that the deceased had been drink
ing heavily for a few days previous
to the tragedy.
Threatened to Kill G. A. Marsh.
Fearing that Lara would kill some
one in his random shooting a posse
of citizens was hurriedly organized
and started in pursuit with the in
tention of disarming the Mexican.
G. A. Marsh, on account of being
mounted on his horse, was the first
one to get within close range Of the
fellow, He called to. him to lay down
his rifle and submit to arrest
This command only brought forth
the rejoinder, 81 will kill you. Marsh
was armed with a six-shooter, and
for a time the citizens in pursuit
were expecting momentarily to. see
Marsh drop from his horse when the
Mexican drew a careful bead on him
While in the act of aiming at Marsh
two or three shots were heard and
Lara fell.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

The fatal shot entered the right
side, and !came out in a downward
course near the fifth rib. He was
taken to his home, where he died
soon afterwards from internal hemor-
rhages
John BarIeycorn to Blame.
The deceased leaves a wife and sev
eral small children. He had been
working for Mr.. Holiday, who had
paid him off the morning of the ira
gedy. 1t appears that Lara had been
drinking heavily prior to the time
he ran amuck The funeral occurred
Sunday from the undertaking parlors
of ]. F. Collins
The deceased's wife and family
have the sympathy of the whole com
munity. Everybody regrets the oc-
currence that resulted in the unfor,
tunate mans death, but as the cir
cumstances in the case show,it was
unavoidable. John Barleycorn alone
was to blame, as Lara is said to have
been a laWabiding man when not un-
der the influence of liquor.
The Coroner's Inquest.
A coroner's inquest over the death
of Lara was held at the office of
Justice of the Peace Collins at 4
o'clock the same day. The following
were empaneled as jurors. A. S. Pres
colt, VIM Rogers, e. L. Bowman, R.
H. Fuller, Chas. Allen and J. B. Flan-
agan.
Justice of the Peace Collins had
several witnesses subpoenaed who Of
fered testimony at the inquest.
The following is the testimony ad-
duced at the hearing:
Testimony of G. A. Marsh.
MR.. COLLINS-Tell this court
what you saw in relation to the Kill
ling of Juan Lara.
MR.. MARSH-I was playing ball
ine front of my store when Mr.. Flana-
gan came running up the street, say
ing that there was a drunken Mexi-
can with rifle shooting near Mr..
Saufley's house Several who heard
this, including myself, started to get
some guns. l rode my horse over to
my house and met my wife in the
yard with a siX-shoOter in her hand,
which l took from her, and started
in the direction they said the MeXi-
can had taken, with the intention of
helping to disarm him before he
could do any damage AS l rode up
to him l called to him to throw down
his gun-that we had him. Those
are the words l used. He turned
around, saying, 81 kill you," and drew
a bead on me with his rifle. At this
time the shooting began l noticed
at least three shots throw up the
dirt around the Mexican before he
called out, you have gotta me-"
All turing this time he was trying
to shoot with his gun leveled at me-
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

FOR SALE-3OOO secondhand ore
and cement sacks, cheap. Inquire
H. L. Sullivan.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page A.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

Continued ON Page 2.)
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

At the time he was shot he turned
down his rifle and staggered back.
wards. I then rode up to him and
picked up the gun, and handed it to
someone.
MR.. COLLINS-Did he shoot al
any one when he was shooting?
MIR. MARSH-No, he was shooting
at random.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-21

The fatal shot entered the right
side, and !came out in a downward
course near the fifth rib He was
taken to his home, where he died
soon afterwards from internal hemor-
rhages.
John RarIevcorn to RIanna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-11
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
n Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tahlots--the subsu.
tute for caiomel--are mild but sure laxa'
tive, and their effect on the liver Is almost
instantaneous They are the result Of DR.
Edwards determination not 90 treat hgef
and bowel complaints with calomol. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
olive. colorcd tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do tho good
that calomcl does but have no bad astor e.
fects. They don't iniure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel They take hold Of The
trouble and quickly correct it. Why euro
the liver at che expense Of the teethl Cal.
omol sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids.
u is best not 20 take calomei but 20 lei
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take lie place
Most headaches, ''dullnoss'' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation aud a
disordered liver Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel loggy' aud
heavy. Note how they "cear' clouded
brain and how they "perk up tho spirits
AZ ioc and 25c per box. An druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.