davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES


isi9--John Lambert. next To oliver
Cromwell in the war against the
stusrts. born in Yorkshire. Died In
Guernsey In 1894.
iTSe-lndian village at Kittanning,
As miles north OF Pittsburgh. SUR
prised and destroyed by col John
Armstrong with 800 Pennsylvania
isoi-City OF Copenhagen and the
Danish Meet surrendered 10 the Brit
is:S-Gen. Lafayette was given n
sreat farewell reception in Washing
ton.
istl--A Protestant blshopric was
establ shed In Jerusalem by treaty
with Turkey
isss.corsnation OF Gar Alexander
III Of Russia.
isss.Tho ccntederstes evacuated
lSso--First employers liability bill
issl-Most Rev John. Martin Hen.
RI nrsi archbishop OF Milwaukee.
di-a Born In Switzerland June -.
lSss-rrinee Alexander abdicated
the throne Of Bulgaria.
lSi-Seeretary % the Navy Tracy
proceed az once 90 Honolulu TO pro-
tect American interests
iss?--John Greenlesf Whittier. the
poet died In Hampton Falls, y, II
Born in Haverhill. Mass. Dee. II. iseT
isiO-A decision in the Newfound.
land fisheries case at The Hague was
handed down by the international
court OF arbitration.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN TIVE
WAR
Emperor Nicholas took the neld
Win his troops
Berlin announced loss OF German
submarine L -.
Russian victory near Tarnopol In
GaltCis. on the Sereth
Bombs from French air squadron
started hres IN FreihurR. PadSn
Seventeen persons KILLED and many
injured In raid nv three Zeppelins on
English east coast
ToDAY's' RiRrHDAYs
Mario q. Msnocal. presiden, 81
Cubs. horn N the province OF Matan-
zss, Cuba, 80 years ago today
Ffetrn HascaErt. tho composer OF
Ca 'ieria Rusttcsna." born at Leg
.orn, Italy. 81 years ago today
Sir Edgar Speyer. who sought to
resign bis privy counciiorship be-
cause Of English hostility 20 persons
OF German birth. horn In Frankfort
on Main. 50 years ago today
or OF the American stage born In
Amhersteurg. Ont. - years ago TO.
day
George r wn,se. former pitcher
ot the New York Giants. now man
agrr 81 Albany New York STATE
league baseball team. horn IN Ham
u'on. y Y. - years ago today.
Earl Mossi@y. pitcher OF the Gin
cinnati National league baseball
team. horn in Middlebury. o. 20
years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
White Slaves and
the Double Standard
BY y. Y. a.

The vice crusade revelations OF
various cities shock the whole coun-
try every few years. While q city is
making its Investigations. indict-
ments and trials. people everywhere
are galvanized into temporary hys-
terra over traffic in women.
In consequence OF the recent con.
LESSONS OF white slaves. the district
attorney OF New York suggested tho
formation OF a committee OF IL 10 act
as an exchange or cooperating
bureau for clubwomen, societies and
individual reformers. As organized.
the committee already represents
%. 900 members. II stuck the FIRST
pin in the map OF its campaign when
IT, offered TO protect any girl request
ing aid. or giving information tend
irg 70 rid the city OF the white slave
masters"
All OF which is good in It's way To-
but the way ia not long enough j.
should lead back 10 the home itself
not merely 20 the district attorneys
and the reform committees Offices.
After the trials OF the indicted
slave masters, only a score OF the
tens OF thousands now interested will
keep on with the reform work But
the infamous Botwins Kugelmans
and HauSenreiters will thrive as be
fore on the earnings OF women.
: They viii ply their trade success
! fully because society. even refined
and yirtuous women. too often toll
crate a double moral standard which
permits. or passes over az a neces.
slty the hldeous sacrifice Of certain
proportion OF the females OF every
generation.
Nic, campaigns which mold pIbiic
Or.iniOn fCr few weeks viii never
destroy the real cause OF white
slavery.
The only cure Is In the home train
+ ing Of both boys and girls. Such
teaching should be ethical as well a.
/ scientific II should include not ONLY
/ the right Snd wrong CT sex matters.
I but also y should warn Of the penal
/ ties which nature ~ well az man in.
NETS tOr breaking the rules OF
morality.
IL should be plain and positive.
I but above all. IL should be persistent
I Spasmodic treatment never yet cur
( ed chronic disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
STATE FAIR NOTES

The hafnile race track is little better
than that from the grand stand
One is impressed by the persistency OF
the midget princess in Offering her photo for
sale. This persistency more than ever con-
ysys the impression that she Is little short.
II must be some salary they pay the young
lady whose body follows the hands OF a
hypnotist (did we say hypnotist?) into mid
air. She gets a raise about every 20 minutes.
The vender OF electric irons furnished a
little excitement by firing publicly a man
be had working for him. He informed us
he discovered the man shortcircuiting a
large portion Of the receipts
The excelsior with which the bottom was
literally stuffed, was the only Thing in the
basket OF fruit we won that was ripe
witch who was burned armless al the
stake, does with her toes what few girls
OF the present generation cannot do with her
hands. She sevs.
The palmist in one Of the shows was read.
ing Electric Railway Service. Those. OF
course, are ID. L. r. lines.
The way people crowd around the man
who goes up in the airship suggests they
merely may be satisfying themselves that
he Is not German.
Street cars run 70 tho gate So does the
man who wants 70 MAKE sure OF seat In
one.
We got on a car to come home and had
the misfortune TO get into the same seat,
we are almost positive, With the strong man
You have noted. also Phyllis, we pr,
sumo, that Sunday gets here Saturday
Victorious troops in Mexico ha
nothing TO eat for eight days but sausag
They got both the best and the wug
of it.
A man down east claims he was robbie
at cards by prominent oyster merchan
Never, never play cards with an oystC
merchant. He deals from the bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

had humps must be kept away from
school for a period OF three weeks
after last exposure OF the disease.
Children who have had mumps
may attend school provided a physi-
clan certihes in writing his personal
knowledge OF the attack, this certln-
cate to be presented 10 the prlnci-
pal Of the school attended.
Before the little patient IL dis.
charged from quarantine. however.
lie must be given thorough bath
and charge OF clothing.
The room IN which the patient
was kept should be thoroughly aired
by opening windows and doors and
letting In sunlight. The bed linen
should be boilei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

affected and the disease Is believed
70 be contracted by direct transmits
sion from one person 20 another. a
person rarely has 10 twice
Mumps is seldD fatal but some.
times II leaves unpleasant results.
For tbs reason the sick one shout!
be well cared for until entirely re-
covered II should also he remem.
bered that this disease may be more
severe In adults than IN children.
The sick child must be- kept IN
the house away from other children
and must not receive any visitors
until all the swelling has gone. All
children IL the family who have not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Russia Has Got Going

returning American traveller from Russia
gives an explanation of the wonderful recupcra-
tive powers Russia has shown.
His explanation Is summed up in this one
sentence, Work, work everywhere and not
drop 10 drink"
Factories. not alone for the production OF war
munitions. but for the manufacture OF textiles.
agricultural implements and practically every
known manufactured product are springing up
like mushrooms New railroads are being built
in all directions: old ones are being double
tracked The peasants are being given work nj
good wages and not being permitted TO spend
their earnings for vodka they are putting them
in the banks. Thus becoming man of property.
even in the smallest way the peasant ceases to
be an anarchist
Russia IN united as never before. With Ru-
mania in the war Russia's road TO CONSTANT
nople is open; It's century old dream about to be
realized.
Speaking OF Russia's vast military resources
this American says that no less than 5000. 900
soldiers have been splendldly equipped and sent
TO the front by Russia recently, and that 9,000,-
900 more are In training He remarks on seeing
ammunition boxes labelled This ammunition is
for use. There In plenty more behind"
Providence works In a mysterious way The
horror OF this war has shocked humanity. But
when the world pauses 10 consider what great
and lasting good may come OF the war. when
the final chapter is written II appears that. after
Russia and the emancipation Of its millions
upon millions OF people from the curse OF drink.
may almost square the account alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
A Poem a Day
THE RED. REQ SHIRT

My Old Man wears red, red shirt
He wears " In defiance
OF ali the laws ~ God or man.
or sanitary science.
He wears ~ In tho winter time
Becau-~ ~ warns his hriNket
And when the time 20 change 10 comes
Hes quite afraid TO risk IL
He wears IL through the spring time
And through summer hot and grin
For then's he quite attached TO It.
And It's quite attached TO him.
He wears u 't.il Thanksgiving time.
Then turns - right side about:
And he never buys new one
TIL he wears the old one out
Boston Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

his present term will not satisfy those
who have made up their minds TO make
Marx pay the penalty for Gillespie.
The mayor stands among those IN his
own administration, between the devil
and the deep blue sea, or between the
large personal following of John Gillespie,
determined that he is not 10 be made the
goat of the administration, and those who
demand goat, suggesting that 1T might
as well be Gillespie"
Gillespie's promise to retire means
nothing.
An announcement from the mayor
that he will az the end of Gillespie term
accept his resignation, would mean moth
ing.
The people must be satisfied that the
conditions in Detroit are Of Gillespie 5
making and not of the administrations
making before there can be chance for
Marx in November.
And the only way Marx can satisfy
them is TO demand Gillespie's resigna-
ton NOW.
That Mayor Marx will not DO.
Because the conditions-the NESTS
the administrations making.
II Marx Is re-elected-if the machine
is powerful and smooth enough to do
to the public in general what it did 70
DIVE Duffield-and Gillespie tenders his
resignation next July l, what is TO pre-
vent Marx from refusing TO accept Gil
lesnie's resignation?
The administration isn't going to part
company with its handy man, and don't
be kidded into the belief that ii is, by
any promise from Gillespie that he will
step out.
AS far as we are concerned, We are
from Missouri. "a
II John Gillespie means it. and Marx
wants to part company with John Gil
lespie. let John Gillespie step out NOW.
WORD has just been received of an at
tempted bank robbery at the corner Of
Medbury-ave. and Chene-st)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Children between
the ages OF six
and Is are The
ones usually at
tackled, although
grown people may
become affected.
Boys and girls
ere about equally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Much Alike.

Dear me- Isn't that Just too
provoking" exclaimed Mrs Van
style "a she opened the parcels
which had Just arrived from the de-
partment store.
What Ia II DEAR" asked her hus-
band Didn't they send you the
things you ordered ,"
Yes, they sent them right
enough. but can't remember which
IL the bathing suit and which is the
street costume"-N Y. World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Johnny Jones" said the teacher
severely. lis that chewing gum you
have IN your MOUTH
Yes, maam"
"hring 60 10 me this instant"
IF youll walt till tomorrow.
teacher. III bring you a piece tina,
aln't chewed."-N. Y. World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
nv Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Cranel

A correspondent wants to know the
difference between crime and sin.
Sin is breaking the law of Cod Crime
is breaking the laws of man.
The words. however, are not always
used in this strict sense. The tendency
of everyday speech is to employ words
loosely, and sometimes the line of mean
ing that separates the two words is
slurred over, either for the sake of liter
airy color or from slovenliness.
Sin is doing what you ought not.
Crime is doing what authority says you
must not.
Sins are stopped by repentance and
reformation, that is, by change in ones
mind. Men seek to stop crimes by pun
ishments and penalties.
Sometimes a Sin is not a Crime. AS,
for instance, man may wrong another
and yet keep within the law" Very
cruel and unjust things are done by those
who are shrewd enough TO avoid breaking
the law.
And sometimes a Crime Is not Sin.
do that of which my conscience disap-
proves. For instance, the early Chris
tian martyrs were compelled by the Ro-
man law TO offer sacrifices TO the heather
gods; when they refused they were put
to death; they were criminals, as the
Roman state looked at the matter, but
they were not sinners.
Crime is disreputable. Sin is often
highly respectable.
The convicts in the penitentiary are
Criminals, and society views them with
contempt. When. however, the most
highly respectable portion of the COM
munity gather in church they make no
bones of confessing that they ARE all
miserable Sinners"
No one would admit he is Criminal,
and to lay that accusation against man
is lbelous; but it is quite the thing to
admit oneself to be Sinner; indeed, II
a man were to claim he is not Sinner
he would be looked upon as some sort OF
religious crank. a member OF some pietis-
tic sect, or plain crazy.
For il is observable" writes Sir Ed
ward Burne-Jones, that men who will
volunteer the most abject confessions OF
their own shortcomings. yet do neverthe-
less betray strange impotence If their
confessions are believed by others and ac-
cepted against them. do become. after
marvellous fashion. indignant when their
Church confessions of unworthiness are
granted by their neighbors as not i'm
probable"
Crime brings punishment only when
found out; while Sin, the more concealed
it is, the deadler it is.
Sin is matter of the character; Crime
Of the conduct.
The seat of Sin is in the Will, it Is
the Will to do wrong. To carry out this
will into deed does not make it worse.
If I intend to kill you and try to do so,
yet fail, for any reason. am guilty Of the
sin of murder as though / had done the
deed. Yet have committed no crime.
1t is the constant effort of law to make
the list of Crimes tally with the list Of
Sins; but the parallel must always remain
imperfect. The wish Of the heart is not
always expressed in the outward act.
We are punished for our Crimes. Yet
il has been wittily and correctly said
that I'VE are not punished for our Sins.
but hy them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Gillespie was given the Office he holds
r. rsturn for the work he did in Marx
4 nohak, his genius for organization hav-
IT played the star part, beyond doubt,
n getting Marx elected in 1912, and in
I notting him returned in 1914.
Gillespie was appointed to pay politi-
II debt Marx owed, and it was all right
& nd proper that Marx should have named
Nm, according to the Hoyle Of political
sGRpediency.
~ But to pay this political debt, Marx
.nzowded Frank H. Croul out of the po-
~ enthusiastically when the public
\ <omanded that Croul be retained.
70 put Gillespie in the commissioner
$ahlp, Marx defied the forces of good and
Ian government in Detroit, and IN the
&7ommissionership, Gillespie has contin-
- to defy these forces, ON BEHALF
ION MARX.
THERE HAS BEEN ABSOLUTELY
NO ATTEMPT MADE BY POLICE
COMMISSIONER GILLESPIE TO EN-
FORCE THE SALOON LAWS ON SUN
DAYS OR HOLIDAYS.
SALOON DOORS WERE WIDE OPEN
I'm DETROIT ON LABOR DAY.
BREWERIES WERE DELIVERING
BEER TO SALOONS ON LABOR DAY.
& GAMBLING HAS BEEN TOLERA-
TED IN DETROIT UNDER POLICE
I COMMISSIONER GILLESPIE TO AN
{ExTENT NEVER BEFORE KNOWN
IN THE CITY'S HISTORY, AND WE
HAVE GAINED THE REPUTATION
OF BEING THE RENO OF THE MID
DIE WEST.
HOUSES OF ILL-FAME, AND
CHAINS OF THEM. UNDER ONE PRO
'PRIETORSHIP, ARE MORE NUMER-
Gus, MORE BRAZENLY OPERATED
AND MORE DEFIANT THAN EVER
BEFORE.
AND THE RESULT is THE REIGN
OF. CRIME THAT DETROIT AND
WAYNE COUNTY ARE EXPERIEN-
cling RIGHT NOW.
!. NO STREET IS SAFE.
~ NO THOROUGHFARE WITHIN A
SRADIUS OF 20 MILES is SAFE.
DETROIT HAS BECOME HEAD
oUARTERS FOR CROOKS OF ALL
3 DESCRIPTIONS, AMONG THEM DES-
'yPERATE GUN MEN.
A $4,000 PAY ROLL WAS SEIZED
* AND CARRIED OFF BY GUN MEN
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT BY ARMED
BANDITS.
NOT A CENT OF THIS MONEY WAS
a RECOVERED NOR WAS A SINGLE
II BANDIT CAUGHT.
.S OUR POLICE DEPARTMENT WAS
4 NEVER MORE INEFFICIENTLY CON
4 QUOTED.
AND MAYOR MARX IS TO BLAME
81 FOR GILLESPIE.
y MAYOR MARX is TO BLAME Fol
THE FACT THAT HIS POLICE DE
4 PARTMENT RIGHT NOW is BEING
MADE TO SERVE CHEAP POLITICAL
y ENDS, IN A CAMPAIGN OF INTIMI
!, DATION AGAINST SALoONKEEPER:
y REFUSING TO PUT UP THE MAYOR!
PICTURE.
y The announcement of COMMISSIONS
NJ |@1a1- II xl..s -. - L..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
"a We Wrote This, a
Gun Was Leveled At
q Bank Cashiers Head!

Police Commissioner Gillespie is the
blr load Mayor Marx is carrying as a
candidate for third term in Detroit's
okSt Office.
III Mayor Marx knows this
Police Commissioner Gillespie seems to
init It, because he has announced that
ot the end of his present term, next July
~ he will retire.
ID Il do not want the Office again." he
nu.ouncea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Health oue,tIon. An,n.t.a.

o +. Can glasses. once worn
Ter weak eyes, be discarded"
Sometimes. after relieving the
strain and building UP your general
health. But do not discard them
without your oculists advice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
No. Indeed.

THAT comedian In a wonderful
mimic. He can take OF anything ="
We'll. he hasn't got anything on
the girls In the chorus. N. Y.
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
From Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

As we understand the cashier of the
bank, he delivered at least one bullet to
bearer.
Heard Frequently on Detroit Streets These
Days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Waiter. two eggs and boil them
four minutes"
Yes. SIR; be ready In half sec.
ond, sir"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
The Keep Well Column
MUmps.

Mumps is an acute infection and
ROT 20 be made light OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Where Peary seems to have it on Doc
Cook is the fact that Peary discovered,
at least, mirage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
WHAT HAPPENED.

What happened 10 the nestegg that Smithers
set aside when he married."
1T Matched into slimony."-Judga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Hands up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

\ The announcement of Commissioner
Gillespie that he will retire at the end OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

I" IoNas NoHi'- curse kiI ."f
tri bladder troubles l.ev..tss r,s..
'' O"fso t..n.'ae. v.4k Iud lame
".ts. rheumatism ,ud 7u rrerr
lr''l's Hi 'ho Kidneys and bladder .r
both wou and women Regulate
ladder 'r0uh rs Boz children. II No.
cold p yyou- drugEist, uill be sem
by mail ou receipt % Si0o. Oue
uaIl bottle be- tao months trcai
-ru' and seldom fails 90 perfect o
.lrc. Send for testimonials from
bic ana ether states pr. r. W
Hall 2e26 Olive ST. ST Louis. NO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

'...N iINN Hf| "A mo
.m '.. other nHi OF the table $50.
.. No. f. mako ourselves believe.
Hr H ass. that We 20 . .e.
. There may Boz some k..I pf
. .... p.ur hut ~ NAV b.. ..r
.... 'Haf u me TAO f... arc
.f fHr anne pitch. ... 800
...t. Ifl 'to other. l
..i pertinent sIl'
.....f. 100 'Hc other TIL. n
.s.H. pertinent. H' ONE
. ...H a.. many teach 600
.. s...H nov "a nu, au
. R..I| t o.
... ". .l. and girls . Ike
t. ..t 0. ung forks in tIf Ines
'... . more tones mi s ln
.. 800 another O - and
.f.. ui 90 stnl .thcr
Re .rI H IN the cs,.p. ona'
.. s.. ..Y ..s 400 tho t... aud
tu.. FL. ..rp.n FOO all the .'.rru'
..fm However. We t.. con
I. .r Iuol as Though an
.. 0... wH url. we're plric
t.I. .s.. .Ho present o.. gram
tr. f.r Ultimate r.. ihr
.u ..n. '.. au.Ieut hisl. A tone
.. algebra f.nD iho g"0m.' tone
ra tI supposed foo be- their
.Ia. TH. teacher sits of hero.
fH. um p.HH. tho hgoUr 'ura
r' expect. u r.' respUn. FROM
'.. pu " She doe. not D,
i.r.a Thar '0.-. n something urUur
"'H 'Hn r.I. nho no NOT asponi
.n1 .Er u ug0' about o. I.r algc
bra iuf. bon those partiouH PUN
missing lIusrter. thr rHpils are
n1' 'u blame 'Hr this God made
them 'hs' HHl and the ella. has me-
right d. af o.. fho potter. ph, have
SOU made mr thus beside u M,
teacher 1911 cease pounding me ~
.rlla luft aud tap even gent.
'Hn 1uEH1g, fork. -ho pIII g,f o.
most h'aInni hum anil iHs
bum is DO, thug There g. no COOS
without b. Son may gct false
'Hm hu' son can not got q gcnuin'
"puu,". response that hig ON
a'uuiI value when tho sub Ic,i door
0' ag'" sympathetic yltbraiipu
% 'N' soul Yi the child There 8. MO-
n. boo p"ilgpEy more r'rtrlv ~"
uun.irl''I than this. and 'U, other
.l,' nu. mat different rhillr,n van
respond tu different .uniocs %
equally N.ll established
We have failed to adapt rlr vort
20 rN. hops 100 the ucoGs of hr
.hIH uuI have ought p. merely
bounding 90 rct Response. and o..
90" kH.Ns better than 90. teacher
ton J.u..ukc ( tfc silence boo mu..
.aa'. li dril' drill drill coax.
persuade threaten and hundred
other lUur lay after da, until H,,
'na 3. almost worn o,y'ol hcr au'
.,' mu 0l Dor plH .com 'attIb
u "n.1'u fp h'r 30 The pupil
faul# r.a. long - hr cam tu
hmmrrur Wi pounding until one
morning his seat g. vacant and ur
20. lrli school iu take bis place u
OBJ, world uuprauirDl for rs prob
rm GOO" Teacher usually rrjoior-
'HaI Doc l,u, Tor ho. burden, WIZ
]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

and I,r o. .o'Ho fhu r,v a.Y
ms hu'r."ur,s and vh'.Eue buuI
comfort hy making breathing '1e,,r.
heals Boo uammaiiou. aud %, alisymg
these disturbance usrmi. refresh
ma ugHr5 sumter Contains uo
op.af' collin. AUSTIN Drug CO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards' Olive Tab!ct,

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR., Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a praetlcing physician
for II years and calomefs old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid iyers.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
Ii you have dark brown mouth
now and then-a bad breath-a dull.
tired feeling 49, sick headache - torpid
liver and are constipated. you'll find
quick. sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them,
lOc and 2sc ner box. All druggists.