davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

Madison The Rev. f. l., Benson
has resigned as pastor Of the Pilgrim
Congregational church of Madison and
will leave in few days for the Rocky
mountains for his health. He came to
Madison FIVE years ago from Belyidere,
Ill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

London, Aug. S.-The death Is an
nounced by the Weekly Dispatch of
Sir Arthur Basil Markham, owner of
coal mines and laborite member of par
lament of NottinghamshIre. He was
forty-seven years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

New Richmond The New Richmond
Roller Mills company has voluntarily
advanced the wages of every man on
its pay roll at both mills and eleva-
tors S. a month, effective Aug. /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Accepts New Position.

Clayton Cashier V A. Batzner Of
the Citizens State bank OF Clayton has
resigned and accepted like position
with the First State bank of Boyey,
MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Talk Central School.

Stevens Point-A plan is being dis
cussed for central grade school by
which three small ward schools could
be discontinued and the old high
school building utilized. \ new high
school would then be built
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Nnteran Is Found Dead.

Oshkosh Henry Darrow, cattle
buyer. was found dead al his home at
omro, with his throat slashed by a
razor. He was a civil war veteran
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Twelve Cows Killed by Train

GAINESVILLE Twelve cows. valued at
s1,100 belonging to Herbert Smith.
wandered onto a railroad track and
were killed by locomotive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

Medical officers have ordered that
dogs and all other pets be gotten rid
Of This is only one of the many steps
taken to keep the camp sanitary and
protect the health and lives of Wis
consin soldiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

Chicago Aug. 4
CATTLF-Good to choice steers 81 pO59
1870; yearlIngs good to choice. IS 5OlG9 Is;
fair to good steers. 81 50aS 50: range steers
81 5OdIS2J, stockers and feeders s5jOii7 90;
good TO choice heifers, s. oH49 90. fair 10
good cows. 81 5067 90; butcher bulls, S. iD1s
40. cutters 81 COOS 80; Gamers. s. 5od5 70:
bologna bulls S6O0a6 g, good to prime
calves. sr.2Jgl2to; heavy calves. $500
100
HOGS-rri'u, lighs butchers. 81. 1910 %;
fair to faLcy light. s97cR9 95 prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 22od25O lbs. 50 Toq1
1000 prime heavy weight butchers, 2oO-
800 lbs. s9f5GlOOo, heavy mixed packing,
81 lOdfe Is, rough heavy mixed pacing.
s. s0lIo IS; pigs, fair to good. =. 25qI9 20:
stays 50 2JQf9G0.
SHEEP-Yearlinrs $50 breeding
yearlnE ewes $1,000 5o' fair 10 choice
ewes. So 25 $3.50; fair TO choice ewes So 50
IT'S: breeding ewes. ST5c9S .: wethsrs fair
20 choice. 81 O1as 20: western lambs. SO
al. 20: native lambs. s., 5Dgu %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

Nomination petitions have
been filed in the office of the secretary
of state by scores of candidates for
nominations forstate, congressionaland
| legislative Offices at the primary cleo
ton in September. Following is a list
of petitions filed for state and congress
sional Offices when the office of the
| secretary of state closed August 8:
For State Offices.
Governor - VIM. H. Hatten, New
London. republican,; Francis T. Nc
Govern, Milwaukee, republican; Geo.
Mckerrow, Pewaukee, progressive;
| Don c. Hall, Stevens Point, republi-
can; Gov Emanuel L. Philip. Milwau.
kee, republican,; Burt Williams, Ash.
land, democrat.
Lieutenant Governor - Marshall
Cousins. Eau Claire, republican; John
Cudahy, Milwaukee, democrat; Lieut..
Gov. L. +. Dithmar, Baraboo, republi-
can; Charles II. Mott, Milwaukee pro-
gressiye.
Secretary of State-GeOrge l.. Har-
rington, Elkhorn, republican; Merlin
Hull, Black River Falls. republican;
Edwin c. Jone, Portage, democrat;
| William Il. Mack, Fort Atkinson, pro-
gressive.
State Treasurer John A. Berg,
Galesyille, progressive; State Treas
urer Henry Johnson, South Madison,
republican; Alvin Peterson. Soldiers
Grove, republican,; John G.. Route
mann, Milwaukee, democrat.
Attorney Generate. r. Hicks, Osh
w. c. Owen. Maiden Rock, republican;
Thomas II. Ryan, Appleton, democrat;
| Byron f. Van Keurcn, Oshkosh, pro
greSsive
For Senate and Congress.
United States Senator - Charles H.
Hill, Rosendale, progressive; Senator
Robert Nj. La Toilette, Madison, re-
publican; Malcolm G. Jeffris, James
Vile, republican; William +. Wolfe,
La Crosse, democrat,
| Candidates for congressman:
First district 49, Congressman II. A.
Cooper, Racine (RepD; w. J. Hansche,
Racine ProD; Jay w. Page, Elkhorn
! (Dem)
Second ~ Byron Barwig, Mayyille
| (Dem); Congressman Michael T..
Burke, Beaver Dam (Dem); Edward
Voigt, Sheboygan (Rep).
Third-M. ]. Briggs. Dodgeville
(Dem); James G. Monahan, Darling
ton (RepD; Congressman John NJ,
Nelson, Madison (Rep)
Fourth 49, Congressman William j.
Cary, Milwaukee (Re9D; James f.
Heffernan, Milwaukee (Rep); William
J. Kershaw. Wauwatosa Dem); An
thony SzCzerbnski, Milwaukee,
! (Dem)
Fifth-Lyman H. Browne. Milwau-
kee Dem): Congressman William IL.
| Stafford, Milwaukee (Rep).
Sixth-James II. Davidson, Oshkosh
| (Rep); August c. Dallman. Fond du
Lac (RepD +. J. Egerer, Chiffon
| (Dem): Congressman Michael X.
Kelley, Fond du Lac (Dem); J. N.
Tittemore, Poygan RepD.
SEVENTH. l.. Clifford, Sparta
! (Pro); Congressman John j. Esch. La
| Crosse (Rep); A. +. Frederick, Ken
dali WepD; Herman Grotophorst,
Baraboo Dem)
Eighth - Congressman Edward l..
Browne, Waupaca RepD; NJ, G.. Eber-
lein, Shawano Rep); John Kalmer,
| ClintOnville Dem).
Ninth-David c. Classon, Oconomo-
voc RepD; Congressman Thomas f.
Konop, Green Bay Dem).
Tenth -- Congressman James A.
Frear, Hudson (Rep); Andrew j.
| Sutherland, Eau Claire (Dcm) John
Waldo, Chetek (Pro).
| Eleventh Harry w. Jossart, Mani.
towoc Rep); Congressman Irvine l..
Lenroot. Superior (Rep).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
East Buffalo. y Y. Al

CAT"TLF-M Market fairly active; prime
s'cers. SgDp8i0oo. butcher grades. S6.75a
500
CALVES Market active; Gull TO choice.
81 ENRl3 %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Narket active:
choice lambs Sli 2jQll Is; Gull 70 fair, s. 81
R1O0: yearilngs, s. Oeu9 25 sheep. ssOo9
SI
HOGS-Market slow; Workers, SO 25d
80 pigs 5000 mixed, SO ?5Ql03 30:
heavy. il02oalo.SO; roughs. s9,ocgs 10;
stays P5ggl No.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

New York - United States Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh OF Montana has been
appointed chief of the Chicago head
quarters of the democratic national
committee
London With the approva! of King
George the 100000 which his majesty
presented to the nation some months
ago will be devoted to general pur-
poses in connection with the war.
Washington The resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for relief Of flood SUI.
ferers in seven southern states. al.
ready passed by the senate, was pass.
ed by the house by a unanimous vote,
New Iork-The state transfer tax
on the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan.
the total value of which was APP.
praised at 500, f99,732, was fixed at 81
5ST675 by Surrogate Fowler
Portland Charles Davis of Denver
was elected supreme vice chancellor
Of the Knights of Pythias, Detroit was
named on the first ballot for the next
convention
New York-A watchful fireman
saved little Dot Marselle. Coincidence,
from catching cold The fireman
caught piterers carrying Dottie's
street clothes from her dressing room
while she was displaying her-art.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

IL hubby does not come home. The
trouble started because the wives are
under the impression that all married
men have to do to get out of service is
to walk down and take the train. This
is wrong. There is considerable red
tape to it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

FTOUR-M Market firmly held
wHEAT-Spot easy; No. l durum $40:
No hard sl,3; No. l northern Duluth.
u.D. and No. northern Manitoba SIS.
T. o. b. New York
CoRN-spot steady; No , yellow. $3.50
C t. T. New York.
OATS-Spot hrmer: No. 8 white $50
+stsc.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
NAMES Mike OONl|A
TO BECOME MANAGER
When Columbus Asks McGraw
for Advice He at Once Calls
on Former Slugger.

CINCINNATI, Idly n--John Mo-
oraw, manager of the New York Giants.
can be depended upon to stick to his
friends.
Appealed to by the mana cement Of
the COLUMBUS club In the American A.
coed Rudy Hulswit as manager Of the
senators, Mac last night advised
strongly urged-that MIKE Doniin, ex-
Giant and former Pirste-be given the
this suggestioon Will be followed.
Donlin has been eager to land as man.
eger. aand McGraw knows this. S{iii,
II was not the New Workers. place TO
Yesterday the Columbus management
named Pete Johns as temporary boss.
ant he will hold the reins until another
man II obtained. That man 10 almost
certain to be Donlin.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Griffith Laughs When
transfer Is Discussed
Old Fox Says That Garry Hermann Must Have His
Little Joke, and That's All There Is to Tale That
Baltimore Will Gust Washington.

would forget the East and West line-up
In the standing of the clubs and shift
the st. Louis franchise to Baltimore
they probably would strengthen their
circuit. The Brittons. owners OF the
Cards. have been reported time and
again as willing to sell their club. and
now they have a grand chance to dis
pose OF their baseball parry at a big
profit to building company. The
American League would have no cause
10 object TO such transfer. because
by removing the Cards the American
League would not have opposition In
that city.
But. after all. things are at the same
old standstill. there being just one diff
ference. A few years ago organized
a major league city, but now they ad-
init they have changed their minds.
The change has not done Baltimore
any good.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
WHITE SOX SEIZE
TWO FROM CHAMPS
Williams and Russell Hang Up
Shut.Out Victories, Too.

'BOsroN. July r1--The ehmo4ng
White Sox took two neat falls out q
the worlds champions Yesterday. Will
liams shut Carrigan's crew out in the
first game I to 0. and Reb Russell held
them to one hit In the second game.
winning . to 0. Scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
r. H. 4.
White Sox............0no III o10--< II I
Red sox. .............0o 900 (oo ONO Q
Batteries White Sox. williams and
Schalk; Rcd Sox. Leonard. GregG.
Jones and Carrigan.
SECOND GAME
r. II, U.
White Sox. x.......... ere o0 og(-S
Red Sox-.. ......... .0O 0Co 0r-p
Batteries s:-White Sox. Russell and
Lapp: Red Sox. Mays and Cady.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Garry must have his little Joke" was
what Clark Griffith said today to the
story from Baltimore that the head Of
the National Commission suggested
shift Of the American League franchise
from Washington to Baltimore. '"Tis
to laugh"
There isn't a chance Of any such a
transfer. and those folks In Baltimore
Just about know 1t. But why should
Garry pick on the American League?
Why don't he select a National League
franchise for Baltimore. II it's such a
good town? He's Joking. that's all"
The following story In today's Balti-
more Sun is OF interest to Washington
baseball fans:
Baltimore is a mejor league town.
but
That is the way both John Kinley
Tener. president Of tho National
League, and Garry Hermann. chair
man of the National Commission, feel
about this city. Neither can see any
real hope for q relief from the minor
league yoke.
incidentally, roth seemed to think
that Bsltimore's best chance was about
forty miles away. meaning. however.
that II might be q good idea for the
American League to transfer the Wash
inRton franchise to this city. OF course.
Baltimoreans would just as soon have
the Senator's franchise as any other,
but there appears to be practically no
hope as lorg os Ban Johnson has q
say In the American League.
1t Is hard to understand why john
son should be opposed 10 Baltimore. es-
pecially rs the Senators are not draw
ing at all well, even with q winning
outfit. but perhaps his troubles here In
the days when the Junior circuit was
trying to get a foothold in the East
caused Ban TO FOUR on Baltimore.
Tener declared that he had talked for
Baltimore ever since ne visited this city
som s,ms age He Sn aSm,sd @ tina, he
port a big league team. The old
prejudice Is still present, but the. presi-
said he was @ convinced Baltimore is ripe ripe.
League would not send the. ST, Louis
fra ns ssns so.y s S,sus WITH II the
whiskers which has been told so many
times. despite the fact that everyone
knows the Jump from this city to Pitts
any trouble in moving the teams around
the circuit. II is the same thing over
and over again-the National has four
strong cities In the East, and Baltimore
hasn't a chance In a million to replace
one.
No one denies that st. Louis Is too
small for two major league clubs. but
II might look badly on paper to have
Ave teams In the Eastern section Of the
country. even though the distance be-
tween this city and Pittsburgh, a West
ern town, is not great enough to cause
tnnn anIA
things, 1t is presumed. this city is
blocked in that direction.
The American League. with a weak
link forty miles away, probably will not
consider strengthening because Wash
ington Is tho Capital OF the United
States; or, perhaps. because Ban John
son took a dislike to this city fifteen
years ago.
II the National League masnates
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Wendell and Brooks
Offer New Track Cup

NEW YORK. July l1.-Everett ].
Wendell, Of Harvard, and Harry s.
Brooke. Yale. 'S5. on behalf OF the grad
yates OF the two universities have pre-
sented new cup TO be competed for
In the dual track meets between Har-
ward and Yale. This spring Yale won
permanent possession OF the former
trophy in the lOOth annual meet.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Light Brigade. an English trotter,
cost $4,000. That's some charge.
Our SIN ashional Pastime.

Our Sensational Pastime.
He hadn't hu IN many moons,
Hs ,cds a fearful slup,p;
BNf shH they Kept him IN tho game,
For no could hit that nmp,
He conldnf steal base or side,
But didn't get the can,
For though ke couldn't spike the bogs
RoU he could spike a fan,
Aneid he cuffed hmers aud flies,
And pulled many bomer;;
But snH they kept him on the rolls,
For he could Hck the otpner!
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Evans Enters Tourney.

NEW YORK. July ll.-Chich Evans.
OF Chicago. who won the national open
championship at Minneapolis. two weeks
ago, will make tte trip East and play
In the Metropolitan open at Garden iCiy
neIt THURSDAY. L! aus Ia on his way 10
Long b-apeh, y. ].
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Daily Horoscope.

tain day, but the balance Of influence u
good.
Fdrdom IS favorable, but Umpus 10
adverse.
Stars toreshadow a divergence Of optn-
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Fish expert says the best way to
catch a pickerel is by skittering with
the rod. And no doubt the best way
to snare a wild clam is by goopering
with the pole.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

sharks have been discovered along the
Jersey coast. but then q wrestling pro-
moter doesn't mind a little compsti,ion
on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Mixed boxing is nothing new for New
with diving for distance
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Short Lecture.

This has been q very poor year In n.
fooey and Cincinnati for fans who don't
seem to be as morbid ~ they used to be-
Attendance 10 falling OF like nusic lovers
when the little German band passes the hat.
Unless the fans report for ticket practice
more frequently II looks as II the Cards and
Reds Will make Lieutenant Shackslton look
Ike . blooming northerner.
The fans may be muscle bound.
Or they may have reformed.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Sam Agnew's right hst 10 the second
great event In Clark Griffith's life. The
other was when Grin carried ben Frank
Inns school books when Ben was flying
the Kite.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
ELMER SMITH WINS
GAME FOR INDIANS
Pinch-Hitting OutRelder Drives
Ball Into Grandstand.

NEW YORK. July il.-Elmer Smith.
pinch-hitting I'm the eighth inning, won
yesterdays game for the Indians from
the Yankees, when he followed recent
examples set by Frank Baker and
slammed the ball into the right hsld
stand for a home run. The Indians
copped, 3 to ..
The Yankees lost largely because they
could not get hits when needed. Three
down. The Yankees had twelve unSn
left on bases.
A doubie-header had been scheduled,
but rain prevented the nrst game.
Score by innings:
Indians ......... 900 0oe O10-3
Yankees ............ 0do 900 100-e l
Batteries-Indians. klepfer. Covelso-
kie and o'Neiii; yankees: shawksy.
Russell and Nunamaker, Walters.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Gammux-Government has released all
married men on the Mexican border The
married men made some disparag ging re-
marks about II being'a picayune little
bachelors war
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
RtU.M
0A6D I
"Been . tough
winter this
summer for Wal.
ter Johnson"

The bean ball u losing tavor. TIE bat
ter doesn't mind using his head, but he
hates to hdue the pitcher use u.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Answers to Queries.

wimper--You can catch a pickerel by
skittering. You can get skitterers At any
good skitterer store.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Connie Mack is credited with having
an extremely long head. He sold Baker
and Collins for large sums. out ne sure
Wyckcff.
Last season. when he would have
given his kipgdom for a pitcher. Hushey
Jennings offered Connie SIS. S.OOc for Wye
koff. He was turned down.
This season. finding Wyckoff impos-
sibls. Connie turned him over to Boston
for sl,50J.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

In eliminating the bean bail from the tour
nament. Prexy Tener says that ears are ears
and not shock sbsorbers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11


Jennings offered Connie tl5.OOc for Wye
koff. He was turned down.
This season. finding Wyckoff impos-
sibls. Connie turned him over to Boston
Rumors are floating around to the
effect that the new owners Of the Bos-
ton Brsves are sick of their PROPOSE
soon as the present campaign is done.
The club is said to be losing too much
money.
According to one claiming to be on
ing down $4,000, stailings a mere SIS
o0n and Business Manager Walter Hap
good n drop Of $500. Taking these fig
ures into consideration along with tie
salaries Of the players. the club pay
roll must be enormous.
The failure of the Giants on the Polo
Grounds this season is providing Ros-
Ss ssvs S.sn
lower OF the game. SThe New York
fans have grown. tired OF seeing the
their foibies as we'll as ali their good
"Matty. Doyle. Merkle. Fletcher, and
one or two more have been with the
Of the CLUB. tits true, but the, fans have
everywhere, they pan the players,
Now, veteran PLAYER Is part. GU
larly susceptible to criticism from the
fans. All those Giants are targets for
harsh words, and they fail to play their
real baseball under the stinGs from the
stand.
Accordingly, when the Giants hir the
road. they wake up and show at their
real strength. II they could 10 this at
home, they'd win the pennant. But be-
cause they can't. pick them for fourt h
place.
Ted Gather. formerly OF the Braves,
is one lucky chap. The National Com
mission has guaranteed his salary Of
The Braves released Gather, along
with Moran and Whaling, to Vernon. in
the Pacific Coast League. This was In
payment for Wilhoit.. an outnelder now
to Jersey City by Boston. but his re-
Lease was. obtained from Jersey City
and he WIS sent to Vernon, the under
standing being that Vernon would pay
him SsS month the Braves making
up the remainder of the contract.
Vernon found that 1925 was too much
to pay Gather and released him to
a month. He appealed to the National
Commission. which has ordered the
Vernon club to make up the difference
between $3.50 and $a25 a month. Mean
while. the Braves Will continue to pay
their difference In the contract.
Gather. playing with Montreal. Is paid
s,,S major b League svs salary by three diffsrsnt
And then they say that the Nations,
Commission dossn't care TOR the
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
Standing of Clubs.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, :: New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 6: Brooklyn. g.
Boston. I; Chicago. 0.
Phillies. 8: st. Louis J.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

tho Cuban is a fair bsli player when
given an Opportunity to get into the
siEe IvGL ally.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Kallup-He bats with one foot In the
water bucket to keep hts corns soft.
Copyright. 1916. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Clark Griffith hasn't yet claimed the
1911 pennant. but we wouldn't trust him
any further than we could throw a piano.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
League Standin rs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 3: New York,
Chicago. Z: Boston. n.
Chicago. 3: Boston. ..
Washin = on Detroit 4, rrdn).
ST. Louis A tn LED les. RAIN J..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
WARDC0. SCHOOL
MEN HOLD MEET
Much Enthusiasm Shown in
Discussion of the Rural
Schools of County.

Minot, N. D., March IA large
number Of the school officers of Ward
county, an enthusiastic and intelligent
crowd OF men and women who are de-
voting their time and energy to the
education of the children, were in an
nual convention at the gymnasium Of
the Minot normal school yesterday.
The session will last through today
and tonight. The delegates will at
tend the lecture delivered by DIR.
Hussell H. Conwell at the normal
school. 49,.
Yesterday the delegates listened to
an inspiring address Of welcome from
President Crane of the normal school,
and perfected their organization. To-
day there will lie a practical demon
stration of the actual work of the
school room SO as to show the officers
what ought to be expected Of the
average teacher under ordinary con-
ditions.
a temporary organization was made
during the afternoon at which David
Schorb OF Surrey was made chairman n
and S q. Van Fleet of Norway town
ship was made secretary
County superintendent Wendt ex-
planned the purposes of tho organiza-
ton and discussed briefly some Of the
Things which it was hoped could be
accomplished through the work.
One Of the delightful musical pleas
ures of the afternoon was a whistling
solo by Miss Lillian Moeller Of Minot.
The enrolment during the morning
hours was done at the Office of Coun-
~ Superintendent Wendt at the court
house. AS each officer was enrolled
ne was given tickets which would en-
title him to a conveyance to the nor
NAL school and to the lecture Of DR..
Hollis last night at tho Grand the
| ater.
| The convention proper was called
to order i'm the gymnasium of the nor
NAL at 1:3o o'clock yesterday after
noon by County Superintendent
| Wendt. who acted as chairman Of the
meeting until the regular officers were
elected and assumed their duties.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
eays Ds. Edwards, . Well.Knowu
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. N. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel ALL
ments. During these years he gave to his
patients a prescription made Of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-worksrs on the
liver and bowels, which cause Q normal
action, carrying on the waste and poison
Gus matter that ones system collects
II you have pale face. sallow look. dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. .
listless. no-sood feeling, all out Of sorts, In
active bowels. you take one Of DR.. Edwards .
Olive Tablets nightly for time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women az well as men,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then just to keep In the pink Of ccnition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success.
ful substitute fc. cslc-;el Ice and, CSC
per box. All druggists. - -
The olivA Tanllt Company. CollmhSs, q