davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
.IHOOsieEa Column


made up, whcae SIS us progress
sive Democrats can just set our
mind going. walk off and leave it
and know it won't stop nor run
down. Sister Nichols please re.
member that as sun will melt
butter so will inc Inference to the
cause make your faith punny,
Stand fast to what Bro Garrett
| has learned you.
No news lately from old Bro.
lIubEart lie are a good writer
when he gets at it out don't work
much at it. 1t seem shame
that friends don't write oftener.
Why | knew Bro Hubbart clean
back to the days when Old Mrs.
JONES said Ralph DO you want
that should whip you Hubbart
was an odd locker in them days
and l reckon I was about as
green gawll as you would see
in a years walk provided you
covered ground righ6 smart.
But he growed up and is now
possessor of the beautifulest
Faith in the world.
Cd Count Wiley who was gave
lovely little shirt for Xmas are
in good health and is proving
great little city Editor. He aint
had no fallings out with nobody
and | look for a pleasant winter
with him his bench being right
neA. 10 mine. Bro Pad-ctt also
arr "eH, Eecrinr nice new over
'oat alo .,*4l'n frequently re.
garding Ccci@s1u1
Lots Of Tie 2oupg . op)e of |
our town Went to see the tOllies !
in hope that some mutrs would |
drop but they didn't. l roasted |
down in front six nights, gazing
and gazing and aside from seen,
cry that reminded me of nv
babyhood, l never seen nothing
worth mentioning. Guess the
mufs must have been cleated on.
Those who went will under.
stand the point to this item.
So far | regard Wills on as hav |
ing made good, and expect to
write to him and encourage him.
AS | want to see trusts busted
wide open. l amt reconciled to
bis making up to Pope of Rome
but may be when he finds out
where | stand on the matter he
wont do so again. The Eestic
is all right if it is elias.
tic enough. Everybody I ask
ABOUT currency is too busy t.,
explain it. l think they is stall.
ing and simply don't know, 1t
are as deep as the Eds two men
theory.
Old Frank Moulton up there
iI Chicago amt wrote to me for
a long spell How are you Frank
and did you ever take fall out
Of Nuts Helliday2 I,
The quilting at Sister Stor
monts was largely attended and
good order prevailed, as Bro.
otormont had went away before
+ started.
Bro. Sriyely will go to Terrc
1autc pretty soon. All there
onive, Guess we know why.
Old John Quinn always comes
round and mooches my copy of
he CKESsET. | would think he
would subscribe for it. BY ,heI
Vay Ed. why don't you print
lanes OF them that owes. That
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

No. Z. 100 acres, one half mile
of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out building
Spring close to house, 200 bear.
ing Apple tree, plums and peach
Sc and small fruit, 20 acres in
cultivation, 100 acres good tia
BILE land, the rest pasture land:
and as much as one thousand
good saw tim Der Oak,
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write US or come and see.
No. s. 160 acres, 40 acres we'll
improved, with house and barn
plenty OF good water, lays near.
Brushyl1nob Mo. Uncleared land
Fell timbered S1,GOO.O0.
No. Q, so acres, % acres we'll
mpr owed: 40 acres more fine for
cultivation, the rest will dosfor
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price $40. Der acre
No 10. 100 acres laying GU,
Land with good orchard. Has
been at one time under good i'm.
provemeDt, Land above tho
average. Those farms all ,lay
nea' Brushyknob Mo. Gail on
US or write US.
a ddress REV T., S. GARRETT
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

When a young couple start cut in
life together and they do really love
each other sincerely, there is one
other thing, next to good health,
that is needed to make a continuous
happy life, and that is good fnan-
cier:ng. Without this quality love
will soon fade away and disagree
ment follow. What causes so many
divorce suits? Bad fnanciering,
Some of our best and brightest citi-
zans are among cur poorest managers
and consequently have difficulties to
battle with during life, Therefore
good management and saving quail
tiles. together with good character
are essential points to be observed
by young men and women, equally
we'll by husband and wife, in order
to maintain prosperity and content
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

A farmer sends us the following
wall: It's scarcely any wonder
that lines are on my brow; it's hard
to make Lying as things are going
now. I plant nice potatoes and sit
down to watch them grow; then
comes the frost whooping and lays
the blamed things low. I plant
some little seedlets to raise some
succotash; my neighbors hens come
over and knock them all to smash.
| had little arbor in which to
snooze and rest; a COW came in and
climbed it and sent it gally west. |
bought dozen egglets, (which cost
so much I cried); they Matched a
lonely chicken and it went off and
died. The insects ate the cabbage,
the worms have nailed the corn.
my horse has got the CHAMBERS, my
COW has lost a horn, my pig has got
the measles and squeals unseemly
tunes, my ducks are hunting water
and am full of prunes."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

tive collections of agricultural pro-
ducts, including grains, grasses,
vegetables and fruit from every
state served by the system. Large
photographs showing farm and other
views in the South also will be used.
The exhibits will be in charge of
agents thoroughly familiar with
conditions in the South who will be
on hand constantly to give informa
ton desired about any locality.
Special leaflets and booklets have
been prepared and several hundred
thousand will be placed in the hands
of visitors.
In addition to the exhibits to be
made at Northern fairs and exposi-
tions, Southern Railway and aft Hat
ed lines will make educational ex-
hibits at a large number of South
ern fairs, detailed announcement Of
which will be made later.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

At three big expositions and thir-
ty. six district and county fairs
throughout the North and West, ex.
hibits of Southern farm products
showing the fine agricultural oppor
tunities in the territory along their
lines will be made this fall by South
ern Railway Company and at1iliat.
ed lines (including the Cincinnati.
new Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail-
way, Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road, Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
Georgia Southern & Florida Railway
and Virginia e Southwestern Rail.
way These exhibits are being
made entirely at the expense of
Southern Railway and affiliated
lines. 1t is estimated that the at.
tendance at the various fairs and
expositions will aggregate three mil
lion people, and the entire South
will thus be given wide advertising
which is expected to result in the
attraction of desirable settlers.
There will be four circuits of ex-
hibits taking in county and district
fairs in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania and Connect
cut, while special display on a more
elaborate scale will be made at the
great Canadian National Exposition
at Toronto, Canada, and at other
expositions. Since the beginning of
the 1914 crop season, agents OF the
land and industrial department Of
Southern Railway Company have
been at work gathering representa-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

Educate your boy. You may
think money spent in this way is
money spent in vain. There is
nothing in him; he has no pride,
no aspiration. You don't know.
No one can tell what is in boy.
Besides, there may be an unkindled
spark, an Unframed fame. smould-
ering fire. a latent energy, which
the teachers rod may stir, the asso-
citation, which the books and men
may arouse, develop and direct.
and thus start a boy agoing, with
such energy and determination that
no power on earth could stop him
short of the topmost round in the
ladder of fame.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

There has been deal of stuff
written and said about the editor
sitting in his sanctum" or in his
easy chair" That is very fine in
theory, but in practice will not
work when applied to country offices.
The country editor nova. days who
pays his coal, rent, and paper bills,
must pull off his coat and wrestle
with the printing press. He must
rise early and work hard and late.
He must do the work of large
man and small boy, and in addi-
ton be ready to furnish any amount
of copy on the shortest notice. He
must make his paper bright and in
teresting every week whether any
thing happens within ten miles or
not, Although his time is fully
occupied by Office work he is ex-
pected to be ubiquitous, and know
everything that is going on. A
great many people have an idea
that all an editor has to do is to sit
on dry goods boxes and gather news
but those who have tried to make
living that way have never succeed
ed,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Talk Up Your Town

If you live in town you should
believe in it. 1t you don't believe
in your town. you should move out
of it. Like other places it has ad-
vantages that other places have not
and your modestY should not pre-
vent you from making the fact
knowu whenever the opportunity
presents itself. At home or abroad,
whether pursuing pleasure or engag-
ed in business. do rot neglect to
give those with whom yor come in
contact to understand that you live
in live town, populated by enter
prising go ahead, progressive people
and one that is advancing instead of
retrograding.
If you can truthfully speak in
commentator of the ability OF your
professional men, the squared dealing
methods of your merchants, the ex,
cellence Of your mechanics, the
superiority of your churches, sch col
and public institutions, and the in,
dustry, energy and sobriety of your
citizens generally, let nothing pre-
vent you from exercising that priv
lege. You should learn to believe,
if you do not already, that we have
all these and in addition the best
located town, the finest country
surrounding it, with the most fertile
farms titled by the most intelligent
class of farmers to be found in the
United States.
If there are any drawbacks it will
not be necessary to mention them,
The people and newspapers Of the
competing towns will relieve you of
that task by attending to that part
of it themselves.
Strangers seeking a location are
always greatly influenced in favor
of any place whose citizens are en-
thusiastic in its praise. No city or
town can expect to attain promin-
ence over its rivals unless Its in
habitants appreciate the excellence
and virtues of each other and will
collectively spread abroad their
faith in the present prosperity and
future greatness of their own locality
Talk is cheap commodity. but
when rightly utilized it can be made
effective IN many directions and
this is one of them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

The habit of treating those VINO
are nearest and dearest to us with
discourtesy, is one that clouds the
sunshine of too many homes. If
you are young and looking for your
prince, just test his home conduct.
Do not be guided in your choice by
what Young man is in the parlor;
find out what he is in his mothers
sitting room. Do not judge him by
the way he can tip his hat, but by
the way he treats the old, especially
his parents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

Home life is the source of exquis.
tie blessings. There is nothing
more attractive. refining and uplift-
ing than its simple JOYS and freside
pleasures. The world has pleasures
gay and bright but nothing exceeds
the joy of home and bliss of our own
Preside. 1t is the place of gladness
where burns the freight bright. We
cross the doorsill and enter It's
threshold to find the garden Of
paradise. We cannot lie Indifferent
to the sweet attractions, simple
pleasures, pleasant conversation and
sweet songs of the family circle,
None are more bright, more pure
and none more like the love of high
est heaven. 1t is more like heaven
than any spot on earth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Gov. Hooper

The Golden Age is owned and
controlled by lifelong Democrats,
but we do not hesitate to say that
we shall support Governor Hooper
for reelection for the following
reasons:
He has come nearer conducting his ad,
minstration on a non.partisan basis than
any other Governor, and has shown him,
self to be one Of the most economical Chief
Executives the state has ever had.
On the temperance question he stands
where he has always stood, while his oppo-
nents have switched their policies in every
fight against him, and are forced to EN-.
ploy his policies in an effort to defeat him
for third term.
We believe his election will more safely
insure The control of a Legislature in sym.
pathy with our prohibition laws, wherein
lies our only hope of retaining them on the
statute books.
These and the election law con-
stitute the paramount issue in this
campaign, and, if the plank in ref
erence to them in the regular
platform is Democratic, Governor
Hooper is the staunchest Democrat
in the state. We deem it bad poll.
cy to leave an electric light on a
dark night to follow a will o the
wisp, Livingston Golden Age.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Nonresident Notice
o. H. Williams
VS.
Rosa Williams

State of Tennessee. In Circuit Cour
of Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendant
Rosa Williams is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon her, it is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit Court, of Blount County, at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the End
Monday Of Oct. next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to her. This notice will be published
in the Maryville Times for four successive
weeks.
This End day of Sept. 1914.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
Gamble & Crawford, Attys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

Il is we'll to begin with your child
rem and teach them the value Of
money. Don't let them fling their
pennies away for trihes, but teach
chem to save until they have enough
10 buy something Of some value.
This habit once established. will be
in-aluable in later life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
For Rent

New Groom house, near College.
John G. Crawford.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
Yusn ,pbrtltd)

Sn ailer Stille ipoIlten @esiffras
hrs ibre filberne Spd3eit feiern. Ste
taten baber ben euten Sntel PauL
i~brettpesen feline grpben@ussaben 81
MAIDEN; fdbe man ibn au9 an oies
fem Sage bon Ser5en germ als Sra.
tuIanten, 10 m6se er es allenfails Bet
elmer tleinen Iufmerfiamfeit bepens
ben IaHen. SnfeI PauI tam. Gr
bradte btm SubeIpaar cine - 9on'
fpnniere nit!
rMeibt bu,1 faete Srau Rssiftra1
tor su ibrem Mann, nein tpenig fl6s
hler bdtte er iid nun bod 5eisen tons
nen!"
9ls Te bic gonbonniere Dffnfte, oa
NOR lie - leer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
Sic 8 il q E.

Na9 elmer Iargen Wan6erung fanl
Seius nit ieinen Siingeru uno sic
ibm FONT no9fol9ten, an einen Sof,
su etnem rei6en Manne. limb peil
iie alle bungrig, burItig unb ituubi9
iparen, tlppte Seius an Oas SOr beS
8artens. ga fam Ser Mann berdus
uno trat Dor Seius. limb Seius
Eat i'm: u@ib uns gu ellen; mir
fino febr bungrig uno miibe; uno
lab uns i'm S9atten Oeiner Ssls
bdume Elm tpenig RUBEN" 0a Iag
Der Mann auf ben Saufen Meni9en
unb erfdrut, Gr Oadte: 8ieDiel
tperben ite mir aufeFen2 llno es tat
ibm Ieib Inn jein Gigentum. Gr Tag.
t 81 Sefus: SER, iet mir ni9t
bDfe, aber id Iann eud nidt iatt
MAIDEN, ba3u bin i4 ni4t reid &c.
mug. Iun ipeib ib aber guten Rat:
gebt ibr ale bier Oieien 9iigeI binan
uno Damn ienieit pieber ins Sal
binab; ba finbet ibr lints an ber
Strabe einen Sof, ga iinb biele 9nts
teln unb Seigen unb Srauben, unO
bel MiI4 BON Rinbern uno aud
8rot. Der Monn miro eu9 geben;
aud babt ibr tetnen Iangen Meg Bis
babin. ltnb i9 piin56e euG einen
guten @eg."
Sa bantte ibm Seius, unb Iie
sin9en oqe fort. 9fs fe aber bins
tamen, faben lie, Dab Der damn tie
GeIpgen bate. DEM es mar Elm ar
mer Mann, Der bd lpobnte. l1no bic
meiiten ieiner 5ei9en@ uno 0atteI=
baume iparen berborrt bon Der 9iir>
re, benn es Qing tein Bad bur6 feline
Geder un6 @drten, Dap er bate CUR
Sirre ben pflon5en WoTer geben
%f0nnen; uno Ger 9runnsn, ben er
bate, Ser mar ol9 trpden 9epprs
ben, nnb feline @etreibefstber batten
taurt 5ru9t geirdgsn.
aIs Sefus bas iab, fam cine feline
&6te in fein @eiidt, uno feline @ar1>
gen fineen gang fem an gu gliben.
limb er trat an bic 8dume beran
unb an Die Deinit0de. an osnen nod
bic pertrodneten Sriidte binser, unb
riibrte lie ale an - uno lie trugen
Srudt, unb Die Jriidte I6nollen
uno reiften. 10 baB le ole pfliiden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
3mrt tsseahem.
gon aarI 80ttser.
Sefus Iebrt.

ginmal mar Se1us feinen Siins
germ pordus eesansen. Sa fam er
on einen Bad, feBte iid an ben
Ranb ins gras unb fab ins Waler.
3ulebt tamer feline Singer unb la
ZEN i'm fben. nno blieben bon fern
ftebsn unb pollten i'm nidt ftDren.
Denn fie badten, er ipirb Si.f.s benz
ten. nSebt nur, pie er ii6 perseHen
bat uno uns. Wie perloren er ba
fibt." Ssfus aber ipuBte, bab tie an
i'm ba1ten unb fraste: .Was bentt
ibr bon mirg" ST fab ii4 aber ni4t
mad ibnsn Inn, fonoern fab INNER
ins WaHer. sic fpraden: DAB bu
9eilises bentf." ST fpra9: ~Was
mag bas iein?1 sic fprd6en: ~Dir
piGen es ni9t." ST fprad: rS6r
fSnntet bod nn9benten uno es piels
l.idt erraten.1 Sic ipraden: %
9err, mir finben es ia bod nidt.'
9a faste er: SIT eud benin ME
Der @ebante gefommen, bob es mir
letb fetn fDnnte, eud 81 lebrena 3u-
NAL ibr ales bonn 2ebren %ertpartet,
ales Slid, ole 8eisbeit unb
nifts bon eld feIber 80"
.Serr, tpie follte uns Der Seoante
setommen iein!g1
gr fdpies LANCE, bann faste er
nit eaua milber Stimme: .Sretet
ndber!A 90 famen ie ale beran unb
itanben I'm i'm i'm &reis.
go min i9 eu6 nod einmal leba
rem: Gins lit not alien: iia beiine
men! Ginmal om Sag. friib Ooer
ipdt ooer in Der Mitte Tout ibr eu4
be5innen. limb eu9 Dor eu4 ieIber
binitelen unb eu9 ielber ins @nses
iidt feben. Dies muB bon allen ses
fcrbert tperoen, bon 9uteu unb
Sdle9ten, Inn ibrer ielbit tpiaen.
lin Der grfenntnis pinen. Dos 1T
bas erite. Sas atpeite aber 1T, onB
ibr borden lernt. Sbr font bunaern
uno biiriten Bis 3ulebt. Sbr iout
ME sufrieoen fem. Sbr FONT borden,
BORDEN auf bas Grobe. @s sef9e9en
Sdten, baB man bic Stirn in Die
SanO lsst ,nb finnt, = i1r merit
nidts babon. Gs tperben Dprte 9es
iproden, 10 flip. 6oB Dos Waher in
Die @itgen fteigt, ibr aber bort
lie ni6t.
9iefes font ibr slauben. Senn Der
@laube lit Ger Gnfang olles Reuen,
ausr S60pfungen; ales anbern 2es
bens. Sas Wtfen tommt INNER
binterber -.
Gebt biefen Bad. Man lam bier
iiBen. bas @afer lduft obne @ufbDz
rem pprbei. Sier fam man Die &ube
lernen unb bas tpeiie: Sc raui6t
poriiber! Senn bas &ubenoe 1T 70
biel f9neller am 3iel als bas i9nea>
fe &ennen. Sier fann man bas
!Sor6en lernen = iebt oas Spiel Der
Mell9en aber barunter tit nod
etpas - Was noble"
patefel!" fpraden einige. Die ans
beren oadten nod na9.
uRein," ipra4 SeIus. Gin Son,
Elm 2ieb.1
sic ia6en i'm an.
Gr Id9eIte. rGs iolIte mid ni8t
oaB ibr mid bdtet: MeiIter,
fling ing bas 2ieo! Q%nItdtt, oab
eId biniteut unb = luuIdt, Bis
es BORT 80"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
g If mtrafrfe r.

S6mer3tcfer @artens
6eiiber (3u benz iuasnbli6en SbTt4
otcb): pGigentlt9 muBte i'd Did Der
BoIi5ei an5sigen; nber ib peroe Did
nur bur6priigeIn, neil i9 MitIeib
nit 9einen Gltern babel"
Sunse 0itternb): .2lf. Ole peroies
nen gar teins 3eisen sic mid
lisber ans
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06

- Bcnne red bat. Der
tleine 8u6i muB gum 9ottor seben,
renn er fiiblt li9 idon cine sanae
3eit ni6i tppbl.
rNa, lleiner Mann, itede mol beis
ne 3unsc beraus!"
Der flcine 9atient eebordt.
nHein, nein, mebr nod. Du mubt
iie ganS beruusiteden."
9a fanst Ser tleine 9ubt an 81
ipeinen.
sd tann nidt, lie TT ia an9es
padfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
y Il {.

Iaturle9re. 2ebrer:
Meier, ipo5u Bat 6as &dngurub ieis
rem 9roBen 8euteI2
S9iiIer: 9dmit's bineinfrisaen
tdnt ipeun's perfolgt miro.
Ncue &ronfbsit. Irst:
SuTt gu bid auf oeiner Reiie ami
iiert2
Sreuno: Meine Srau BAT mir bic
3reiloe psr66rben. 4lles pollte iis
rnterpsss aniebsn unb %beDunberr.
sd bate teinen Gugenblid Rube
Fir bieie trantbafte Manie babt ibr
tppbl feinen Namen2
9trst: Ratirli9! Define 5rau Fat
lie bic - 81 fr1nfbettt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06

6 r: ,aber, liebe Srau, ipenn 9u
fir Did gutoritdt, Gelb, 2iebe, Der
g%niigungen, tur5 jeoes Sute unb
Ingenebme in Der she bsanfpru9it,
mas blei6t bann nod fir mid
i9lieBIi9?"
plies ii6ri9e. IL"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06

CUBE: nNanu9 ne i,eue SdfGens
ubr2 Wem iebDtt benn bie9"
Gbe: nNo, mir!!"
cube: p@6, res bo9 mid; bi.
bate bod lpem aus be WeItentafde
it1ofen!"
be: Oct Ttimlnt, aber e6en oess
baI6 jeb0rt ie mir naa benz
neien nurbe6crre6te".
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
KILL THE CATARRR
HYOMEI
It's the Direct-to-the-Spot Method
You Breathe II.

Why delay and continue to need
lessly suffer the ravages of catarrh
germs? Il is not only unnecessary,
but dangerous. Try now-today--
the Hyomei treatment for catarrh.
head colds, or bronchial coughs.
The Hyomei process of destroying
catarrh germs and relieving head
colds and healing the raw and in
flamed mucous membrane is not only
most effective, but is quick, entirely
harmless and pleasant to use-it's
natures way-you breathe it-no bad
tasting drugs to upset the stomach.
You cannot successfully reach the
organs where the catarrh germs
thrive except with antiseptic and
germicidal air. The commonsense
method is to breathe'a few times daily
health-restoring Hyomei Being medi-
Gated air IL goes right TO the spot
and Immediately reaches all the dis
eased tissues. It's antiseptic healing
begins at once.
If suffering from frequent colds,
headaches. raising Of mucus. spas
modic coughing, difficult breathing or
that weak and rundown feeling,
surely try Hyomei It's your duty TO
yourself, friends and family. for no
catarrh victim ever enjoys good
health
Get from your druggist at once a
complete Hyomei outfit, sl.00 size,
\. B. Danforth sells it on money back
it not benefited plan.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
P!MPLY? WELL. DON'T Bel
Historic Bronze Tablets Be Presented State by Mrs Eugene du P0ntM
People Notice II. Drive Them OIL
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

pimply face will not embnrrnss you
much longer II yon get package OF Dr
Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho skin should
begin to elear after you have taken the tab
ic.s o. few nights.
Cleanse ihe blood. the bowels and ths
liror with Olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc the sue
ccs.iul substitute Tor calomei-there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which
ealomel dees and JUST as effectively. but
their action Is gentle and safe instead Of &c
we're and irritating
80 ono who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" bad
breath. dun. iistless 'no good feeling
consiipatlon torpid liver. bad disposition
or plmply face.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you win know them by their nlivo color
pr. tdwards spent years among patients
addicted with liver and bowel complaints and
Olive Tablets are She Immensely efecsl,e
result
Take one or two nightly for a week See
how much better you focl and look tOc and
zoe per box. The Olive Tablet Company.
Columbus. o.
For sale 10y an druggists.