davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
FROM TELEeRAPA,c REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEK's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST.
KEEPING THE READER POSTED.
ON MOST I'M p o RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union rvews servica
ABOUT THE WAR.

German submarines sunk three Nor
wegian ships-the Baldwin, Lalla and
American-in the North Sea.
The German official report claims
victories both over the Russians in
western Galicia and over the British
to the east of Ypres in Flanders.
The attacks upon the German shops
were renewed as the result of the
fury aroused by the sinking of the
Lusitania. Most of the rioters were
women.
The Turks, considerably reinforced,
attacked the allies camp at Krtthia,
but were repulsed. leaving 1,500-dead.
according to advices Nrom Mitylene
received from Athens.
An Italian army 100000 strong, fully
equipped and ready for the field, has
been concentrated at Kerona, twenty
five miles from the frontier of Austria
Hungary according to a Geneva re-
port.
The British admiralty announced
that the destroyer Maori had been
blown up by mine. The British
steamer Don of Goole has been tor
pedoed by German submarine off
Coquet island, near the Northumber-
land coast. The crew was rescued.
A dispatch from Bellinzona, Switzer-
land, to the Temps says: "Austrians
and Germans are fleeing from all
parts of Italy. All trains in the di-
rection of the frontier are packed
with Teutonic passengers, including
merchants and officials. Special
trains have brought 5000 Germans
from Rome, Florence and Bologna, en-
route for Germany. Lugano also Is
filled with refugees
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
Close Figuring.

Are you going to take boarders
next summer?"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Foods too valuable to be fed to city
folks. I'm goin' to hire doctor and
turn the place into a sanatorium an
get customers that won't eat nothin'
much except medicine"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
WESTERN.

Mayor William Hale Thompson is
sued proclamation fixing July 27 as
Chicago day at the Panama-Pacific I'm
ternational Exposition.
DRY" legislation got the ak in the
Senate at Springfield, ILL.,, in the same
effective manner in which 1t was
slaughtered in the House.
Forty-one persons were killed or
drowned in recent storms and floods
in Texas, according to recount of the
disaster. The property damage, it is
believed, will reach $2,500,000.
Announcement was made at SPRING
field, ILL.,. of the marriage in Peking,
ILL.,. of William Homer Leavitt, former
son-in-law of William Jennings Bryan,
to Miss Clara Killius of Springfield.
Governor Rye, at Nashville, Tenn,
vetoed bill abolishing the death
penalty, expressing the belief that It
would tend to increase mob violence.
The governor also vetoed an anti
tipping BILL
Mrs. Nathaniel Valone of Detroit,
Mich, has given birth to twins. They
are the twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth children of the father, twenty
one of whom are living, all born with
in period of thirty-one years. Va
lone, who is IS, was married to his
first wife in 1884, but she died several
years ago.
Word received at the headquarters
of the International Dry Farming
Congress in Denver indicates that the
government exhibit in Denver during
the sessions of the congress and the
International Soil Products Exposition
will be the best and most complete ext
hibit of the kind the Department of
Agriculture has made.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13

YOUR OWN DRUGGIsT WILL TELL Y0U
Try Murine Bye Remeoy for Red, Weak, wetery
nyes and Granuiated hyelidsi No smsninE.
81 mai Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
roRl.EiaN.

! N.---.
A memorial service for the Canad.
ians who have fallen in the war will
be held at st. Paul's cathedral. May
10.
Having reached an agreement with
respect to Japan's demands on China.
the plenipotentarfes of the two
countries will now proceed to draft
treaty.
A committee from the recent inter
national congress Of women formally
laid before P. w. A. Cort van de Lin
den, the Netherlands premier. the
peace resolutions adopted at the con-
gress.
A Tiflis dispatch says American
missionaries in the yilayet OF Van.
where the Armenians appear weaken
ing after fierce resistance against
attacking Turks and Kurds, are re-
ported in grave danger.
Former United States Senator LAT
ayette Young of Des Moines, Iowa, ac-
companied by former American depu-
ty consul at Berne, Switzerland, was
arrested at Innsbruck, Austria, on sus-
picion OF espionage directed against
Mr.. Young's companion. They were
both released later.
Wesley Frost, United States Consul
at Cork, is obtaining affidavits con-
cerning all the material facts of the
torpedoing of the liner Lusitania from
Miss Jessie Taft Smith of Braceville,
Ohio; DIR. Howard Fisher of New York
and Robert Rankin of New York, all
of whom are at Queenstown.
At Nome, Alaska, the vets won in
the local option election called by the
United States District Court to deter
mine whether the people OF Nome
wanted the court to license saloons
for another year. The vote was SOL
for saloons and 434 against saloons.
Women voters took prominent part
in the election.
The owners of the American steam
er Wilhelmina, according to the Lon
don Daily Mail, have received what
they have pronounced to be hand.
some and generous settlement at the
hands of the British government,
namely, full value of the cargo at Ham.
burg at war prices, which was more
than double the prices at English
ports, as well as indemnity for delay,
altogether approximating $430,000.
A Central News dispatch from
Queenstown says that according to
the present arrangements for the bur
ial of the dead from the Lusitania. the
coffins will be borne from the town
hall at a. m. but that the funeral
procession proper will leave at
o'clock in the afternoon for the ceme-
terry. A special high mass will be
celebrated at st. Coleman's cathedral,
and a general funeral service will be
held at the cemetery over the 139 cof-
fins.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
SPORT.


At albuquerque, N. M, Albuquerque
won the fourth straight game of the
series with Douglas, II to 5.
Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight
champion, appeared with a troupe OF
athletes in a performance at the
Princess theater in Pueblo, Colo.
Benny Chavez and Matty Smith
were matched for twenty-round en-
gagement before the Eagles Club of
Trinidad, Colo, the evening of June 3.
Jack Kanner, matchmaker of the
Colorado Athletic Club of Denver,
matched Jimmy Reagan of Frisco and
Stanley Yoakum of Denver to box 20
rounds on the night of May II.
The breeders futurity, the richest
stake of the Lexington, KY, meeting,
was won by Kinney, bay colt by Dick
Welles, dam Lacy Strothmore. The
youngster is tie property of Thomas
P. Hayes. who wae enriched $4,000 by
the victory.
A $4,000 purse for the Colorado
derby to be run June 26. at Overland
Park in Denver, during the spring
meeting, is the magnet that has drawn
tosDenver as fine a lot of 3-year-old
thoroughbreds as has ever been quart
cred at that beautiful park.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13
Pianos PII::;y,ss.. vietrelas

placed anywhere, -.
tracts and kills al
1iss. Neat, clean, or.
nAmantAl, convsaisnta
cheap. Io9tO 0bl
season. AsAS4f
metal, eAAtspillsf up
over; viii not s~ia %
1 nj uee anything.
Guaranteed elective.
AlDdO010TO ore sens
express paid for o1I&.
Ave, Droeklyn, u. T
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, cleaI
white clothes. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-13

wonders how she ever manages to toll
crate it at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Gentry, Sum Mcdonald, Richard Bar nett, Forest Adams, Dorothy Clark, Jane Hardy, Zillah May Mills, Eliza beth Nunn, Betty saoup, Taelma Woodward. Class leaders Mildred Gould, Ma,@:;e Steed and Jane Hardy.
 Room No. 4. Harris Warren, Gai- braith Gould. Myrtle Springfield, Doris Nelson, Floy Knox, Doris Byrd, Jenette Jones. Rosie Marcus, Fronia Adams, Elizabeth Alexander.
 Room No. D. Hattie Baughman, Frances Cain, Doris Harris, Rosa lie Lazarus, Marjorie Lawrence, yerda Rowland, Marietta Speers, Lima Tull, Edward Ahrens, Frank Cain, Roy I1aitner, Eugene Nunn, Everett Nixon, Gerald Olcott, Little ton savin, Howard Senyard.
 Room No. 6. Hugo Dreyfus, Rob- ert Jones, Gilbert Martin, Lucinda Campster, Selma Roebuck, Robert Ballard, Saul Bram, Homer simmons Roe Stewards, Rose Hollenbeck, Fran ! ces Henry.
 Room No. [. Gladys Norman Henriette Bluthenthal Edna Lee Irene Rosenzweig, Bertha Dreyfus , Olga Springer, David Bram. Class {! leaders-Edna Lee. Henrietta Blu 1 thenthal
 Room No. 8. Mrs. B. w. Wright, 1 teacher.
 Boyce Harris, Lloyd Kirkpatrick, | Bernie Bradford, Ethel Kearns, Edith Patterson, Ethel Woodland. Class leader-Dorotily Levine. Room No. g. Hugh w. Allen, Ar thur Ahrer1, Herbert Bluthenthal, Bernard Simon, Charles Veil, Lucie Lee Guest, Flora Levine,' Hannah Le- vine, Alice Norris, Dorothy Pritchard, Elsie Roebuck, Hilda Shelby, Lois Simpson, Corinne Smart.
 w. P. KEITH,
 Teacher and Principal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
SALVAGE LIQUOR
 FROM FIRE RUINS
Whiskey, Wine, Etc., Valued at $500 Taken from Cellar
 of Club Cafe.

Case whiskey, barrel wine, gin nnd other liquors of a value estimated at 5000 to $700 w4s salvaged yesterda! and last night from the cellar under the Club cafe. in the Elks theatr2 building, by a gang of workmen who were employed at the task until about midnight last night.
 The work of clearing away the derbis was started yesterday, is soon as tae towering ramnants or the walls had been tor ndown. Great magses of brick and timbers were re- moved before .ne cellar was reached, after which the work was easy.
 Greatly 70 the surprise of the men in charge of the work, it was founa that only comparatively few bottle, had been broken. or the stock stored in the cellar. Among the goods salV- aged was batch of p cases o' whiskey wlch had been placed Fl the cellar only short time ago. thls alone being valued at about Sooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
BEST THEATRE.

Today, Its a Long, Long Way to Tipperary,' rousing and timely dra- ma, in three parts, as follows Paddy Rooney, an sUlsterm9n, and Mike Ma loney nationalist, are both in love with Molly Mal!oy, the daughter of a nationalist. Consequently Mike is favored while his rival is kicked out of the house. Paddy, however, is the favored one with Nelly. These two suitors are far from (atfectionate. They are stepped in the midst of a brawl by the news that war has been declared. They both enlist in the same regiment. What happened and how Mike went whistling to spy's death ill order to save his successful rival in love and another ccmrade, makes an interesting production This rons- ing and timely drama is one of the best military pictures yet shown up- on the screen. The theme of love and patriotism in this picture is remark able. TO be shown at the Best the atre today only.
 Arthur Johnson and L.ottie Briscoe have the leading roles in the splendid three-reel Lubn feature, "Her Mar tyrdom," an exciting story of romance and adventure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Very Modest, Too.

The following appeared few days ago in the agony column of a London newspaper: "Of, EpochMaling lni. portance-To Someone Who ls Rich.
 -I have 9 development, long desired and sought for, of enormous impor tance, Ealu s. saving. and benefit to the nation and individually. It will en able the country to save probably s1oo.OO0.Oo0 annually, whilst it will yield some millions of pounds profits to us. ! desire Someone who is Rich to provide about G25,000 for working capital to enable the results to ba achieved, for S share of the profits. Tho advertiser Is an able, experienced business man, forty years of age and unmarried, and. therefore, can give his whole time to the matter. This Is not speculation, but clear bust ness proposition. the result Of years os work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
S23,500,000 FOR WORK IN U. $. Senate Passes Agricultural Appropriation Bill After Day and Half of Debate. FREE SEEDS PUT IN Committee Overturned in EffGrt to Eliminate Item of Sl0O,OO0 for Free
 Seed, Called Congressional
 Craft"
FREE SEEDS PUT IN

Washington Feb. 25.----The agfien- tural appropriation. bill, carrying uo- wards of 3.5OO, ,O0O was pissed by the senate after a debate extending over one day and half.
 The naval bill was taken al, tonight in the hope that such headWay might be made that this great measure could be disposed of before adjournment to- morrow night.
 After sharp fight the committee on agriculture was overturned and the item of $400,O00 for free seed distribution, frequently characterlzed as bit of congressional "gJaft,' was put back into the bill. The commit tee made an unsuccessful fight to strike out this appropriation on the ground that it was a Useless and questionable expenditure of public funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Book Windows.

Books are the windows through which the soul looks out. A home without books is like room without windows. No man has right to bring up his children without surrounding them with books, if he has the means to buy them. It is wrong to his family. He cheats then4i The love of knowledge comes with reading, and grows upon It. And the love of knowl edge. in young mind, Is almost war rant against the inferior excitement O., passions aEt vices. .--Henry Ward Reechar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
 Sounded Funny.

The following true story gives de, lightful glimpse of a very little child. The baby, who was just beginning to prattle, was taken to walk in an or chard where some bantams were turned loose One perky little bird stood right in the child's path. craned his neck and uttered a shrill "Cock-a' doodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head so as to be as near the level of the bird as possible and then lisped in the most pleading voice: "Pleath will you thay that adain?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Where Women Rule.

Tn certain parts of Tibet. South America, and elsewhere. the women are supreme in the management ot things. They are probably the survi. vals of the time when women univer. sally "bossed' the men Such was the general condition aw;.y back ;n 'N* early tribal times of which hip / gives Is but scanty account. Tsa fact Is beyond question. however. that woman was boss" a long. long time before she became !he weaker yes. sel' and took to playing second fd dla."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Pass SeameD's Bill.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Folh'Wihs their policy of the last few weeks placing the entire responsibility TOT the fcreign policy directly upon the president, house Republicans today joined with the Democrats ill adopt- ing the conference report on the sea- mems bill.
 This measure, at the end of year will abrogate many long-standlne commercial treaties between the Unlr- ed States and foreign countries.
 The bill among other things, pro- yides that the United States author1- ties may compel foreign vessels en- tering it's ports to establish the same standards for seamen as the law pro- yidcs for sailors on Americana ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
"L.inks" as Aeeiiea 10 Golf.

And speaking oi games. how many Know the oriSiE of the word links" as played: The dictionary says that links" means stretch O. sandy soil Interrupted by heathar Bu: it comes from an olc Saxon word 'hiiNc.' whicn means ledge. all eiabankment. a boundary Malvern Lnk and the Links of st. Andrews were there and somebody invented a ga,no to so ~itt them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Fine Work on Billiard Cues.

Billiard cues are made of ash, Witb usually lighter wool at the handle. A good cue should balance if mans finger be placed unde: the middle Of It, and as it tapers the butt must be of lighter wood than the shaft. But there is u vast amount of individual -ity in cNes. The making of leather billiard cue tips has been aL industry of a particular class of French peas ants time ont of mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Death After Victory.

A railway raan just outside Mitcham station has found barn owl with It's claws firmly embedded in rats neck lying dead on one of the rails. The bird had evidently been struck by a train as 1t was about to fly off with it's capture. Owls are common in the neighborhood, as the station Is sur. rounded by trees: and there are nun. bers of rats in the vicinity. which make practice of licking the fat oD the railway points.-London Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS.
Lakeside School.

Room No. l. Miss DCyette, teacher,
 May Rosemond Reynolds, Dorothy Bahlau, Josephine Brummett, Vie toria Hinner, Elizabeth Everett Clara Baldwin, F. G. May, Jr., Robert Me Daniel, Melbourne Gresham, Bernice Finklestein Adelaide Gordon, Tree Blanton, Mary Shaw. Helen Keller, Relic Mullikin, GeDevieva Norton. Class. leadcr-Mary Rosemond Reyn- olds
 Room No 2. Ethel Weaver, teacher.
 Clint Craig, Sterling McN 'lty. Nat tie Green, Frances Hardy, Jllia H"l- combe, Evelyn Hightower. Grace Me- Milan, Virginia Wilkins, Virginia Reno, Josephine Parker, Edna M. Rolin, James Hudson Class lenders Julia Holcombe, Stirling McNulty, Edward Brown and Ed2a Boil.
 Room No. 21a. Miss Mccain, teacher.
 Anna Abel, Grace Blair. Lott'e Cloud, Maurine Fletcher, Elizabeth Herschell, Lucile Norton. Frances Winters, H2rman Baker, Alex Perdre Russell Lipps, John Palmer, James Abel, l.. ]. Bishop, Bracy Bishop, AL bert Cannaway. Class leaders-Anna Apel and Albert Gannaway.
 Room No. 3. Miss Crawford teacher
 Carol Kavanaugh, Velma Reynolds, Linda Wiles. Moslev Cross, Ike Laws, Leila Monk, Melba Norris, Larimor7 Smith, Beaure Talbot Class leaders Leila Monk, and Carol Kavanaugh.
 Room No. 4. Miss Galloway teacher.
 Milton Carr, ,Jcha Edgar Hooker, Howard Atkinson, Gene Blackburn, James Reno, Joe Alexander. Charles Wall, Vivian Kavanaugh, Helen Reap, Owen Rachal Blackwell, Marie Stew art, Lellie Mccain, Virginia Lyon. Jessie Branch, Eva Gammill, Earle Phillips, Tom McGehee, Eugene Ted strom, Morgan Brown. Class leaders John Edgar Hooker, Owen Rachel Blackwell. and Eva Gammill.
 Room Mo- ,. Miss Winters teacher.
 Ruby Adams. J. c. Smith, Leonora Finklestein, Ethel Roberts. Class !eaders-Ruby Adams and J. G. Smith.
 Room No. G. Miss Jackman ieacner.
 Mildred Bedell. Florence Hudson. Benjamin Rice, Clarice Shaw, Ocie Wait, Vira Hill, R. B. Dodds. Mittie Branch. Stella Imon, Mildred Pool. Anna Mary Sexton, Mildred Warren, Jeannte Boyd, Thomas Atkinson, Elmer Sullivant. and Neaville Thom- as. Class feader5-Vira Hill, Mildred Pool, ana Anna Mary Sexton.
 Rcom No. [. Miss Julian teacher
 Willie Holcombe, Terry Johnson Will Sallee, Mary Jane Riland, Caliie Holcombe, Aileen Sanders, Zula Stewart. Thomas Boyd, Robert Craw- ford. William Phillips, Eva McIntire Class leaders Nary Jane Eiland Aileen Sanders, Will Sallee, William Phillips.
 Room No. 8. Miss Buchanan teacher.
 Hunter Woodbridge, Edgar McFad- den, J. Ewell May, Carl Whyte' Jewell Schuyler, i Leslie Thomas Duncan Andrews, Pearle Freemyer Mildred Ingram, Alene Mccain, Jew I'll Eaton. Sibyl Helton, Helen Haw. kins. Class leaders-Carl Whyte Jewel Eaton, Elois Green.
 Room No. g..
 Myrtle Baldwin, Mildred Gray Clara Monk, Leona Royse. Dorothy Seabrook. Class leaders-Sybil Dix on and Leona Royse.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. GARLAND MAY, Principal @ Sixth Avenue School. Room No 8. Miss I.arche teacher | Mildred Could. Marie Steed, RO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Shor Memory,

A philosopher has declared that ev. cry noble deed lasts longer than a marble monument, but the common experience is that the woman to whom you give your seat in the crowded car forgets the courtesy before she fops into the seat.-Louisville Courier Jour ual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
4 sN USE Ai ENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
Gl,I'HEO.

Today '"''he Amateur Prodigal' is a tWo-act Hssanay with Ruth Stone house and Lester Guneo in the lead ing roles. It's a charming drama of real life md is portrayed in most fascinating manner Hearst's News of the world, and Selig wild animal jungle zoc picture complete the pro- gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Queer Refuge for Hunted Stag.

Pursued by bounds a stag bounced in through the open French windows of the Y. M. (. 4. buildings at Ash bourne House, Epson, Englaud. and took refuge .n tho .arder. which meas ures eigh. feet by Six. The huntsmaD sand whips qn.ek!y came ,ip and, secup ing .ha stag with ropes. placed it in some stables. from which it was ie moved shc,"lv asterwai ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Knew What He Was Coino For.

Duncan, aged four, was invited to a party. He had to take his nap before he could go. When he awoke his mother said to him, Well, dear, are you going eve" to Bobby's to play?" He promptly replied, "No, Is going over there to eat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Just a Conjecture.

Bill -- "They say that Parisians smoke cigarettes made Of the leaves of the coffee plant. Many who have tried them prefer them to tobacco cigarettes" Jill-"There's a reason. Perhaps man gets more coupons with them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

From left to right; Perritt, Bender, Johnson, Austin; (fast row tco 10 bot tom) Kcnctchy, Plank and Allen.
 The Federal le gue magnates are happy. They have given themselves a present of $200.G00 worth of major league players. Nine major league players, including eight of the leading stars. have been induced by the al-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

-Hartig-Becker piows for sale only by CleNeland-Matthews Hdw. Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

mighty dollars and persuasive Fed
 tongues to desert organized baseball since the 1914 season closed. It is estimated they are worth close to S20o,0oo, Walter Johnson is the only fly in the ointment As he jumped twice. or so he may jump three times.
 Here is list of the players who have jumped to the outlaw" organi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Ivy Wingo, catcher St. Louis (N L) to Buffalo. Pol Perritt, pitcher, (St Louis (N L.) to Pittsburgh.
 Charles (Cnief) Bender, pitcher Philadelphia GA. L.) to Baltimore.
 Frank Allen, pitcher. Brooklyn (N L.) to Pittsburgh.
 Jimmy Austin. third baseman, St Louis GA. L.) to Pittsburgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Walter Johnson. pitcher. from Wash ington, GA: L.) to Chicago. (Status in doubt.)
 Eddie Plank, pitcher. from Phila- delphia IA. L.) to St. Louis.
 Eddie konetchy. intielder, Pitts burgh "A. L.) to Pittsburgh.
 Lee Magee, outfielder, St. Louis (N L) to Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

., Sixth Avenue School.
 Room NO. 3. Miss I.arche teacher. Mildred Gould, Marie Steed, Roy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-02
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove it.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural &C
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous Gallo
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or disagreeable effects Of any
kind.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afiiicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you WIN know them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o..