davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Mafdne.

Der 41idbrise anitrci9er Sas.
glpep, Rodforb place, fiel ssitern, dls
er an oem Souis 1878 SiQiioe apenue
bei6dftist mar, bon einem 9eriiit Sur
groe unb erlitt einen gru1 bss rehs
ten sSubgelents patroIzautp Ro. &
bra6ts i'm mad SallIe.
- Soiepb 6air, Elm Snipsttor Der
Ben Telephone geieaf6aft, non go.
1910 Soffner Strabs, tpurbe seitern
gprmittas, als er auf ietnem Wlotorz
rab an bsr 8nonlton 4penus inb Sas
milton pite pcriiberfubr. bon benz
Guto bss Carl SsrSitein, "a OF s.
Strabe, bas pon benz 2eBteren duf Der
taIi9en Seite Der Strabe seIentt tpur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
etertIidfe eitSbertHt.

George 5bomas 2iiebbers, t3, 20.
112S Banillion Str, ertritriten.
Sohn @aro, Ga, 4S1S pahbai
Rnab, SuberfiiIciis.
gona Setherireton, I2, t4f6 Tlea.
inut Str, 2uitgenent5iinoling.
Marp 9Iarf, 81, 913 GuirI ape..
Jierellleiben.
Staqa Eurfin. 81. GOT @eft adtc
Ctr. Ser3leiben.
1onitniifine gnalert, SO, 2S07
,5efferfon abe, @ebirnbIuhlng.
aocm Gittner, rs, Ban CANT RS..
aSerrrerE1rtilng.
Sulia finlep, 3S, 900 NidmionS
Ctr, Sfsulfe.
Ro6ert Groipe, 25. 800 gface Ctr,
EuberfuIoiis.
George Q. gpons. 3s. 2s01 Cole.
rein ape., ltirterIeibsIeiben.
George Sabn, a l2onate, 2i4i
G.indea slpe.. Wngenfr1nlpfe.
grneitine grent, 4 Wonnte, SIT
a5opfins Str.y llrterleibsent5iinbung
Iife sfncreb. 4S, 1901 Central
Ape.. Ser5Ieiben.
Nlire W1arr sDecGlure, IL, S42
Bets Ctr, Gdnpddg.
Diop wofton, %, 1910 s7cieinont
slre., QnberfuloiiS.
isrcb Doy, SO. 124t gIberon apc.,
Jiediieber.
Wsaut Belle @orfman. 4, 2423I
0iIbert atDes wsaGentrduspfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Sh6lcrcs @etter in glnsiidJt.

Ginem 5elegramm sufolge, bas
oeItern Der Gbef BEG @etterbursaus,
6err GeOereauy, aug Waihington err
belt, nirb oie i6pn 10 lunge an
ouuernbe 6ise in tur5em unterbroAen
merGeu. IN Dem Selegramm heIBt
es; Die @irbe, tpelfs ii6 iest iiber
odg WiiIiiIippi Sbal oitpGrts bepes
gen, perben i'm obsren WiFifippt
9bale unb ben mittleren Staaten in
nerbalb Der ndtiten "a bts 36 Stuns
ben unb i'm untsren SAio 5bals uno
her oberen SeenzNegipn innerbal6 Der
nG6Fteu SO big 48 Stunoen tiibles
@etter imSciolle hoben. Gs iii nabr.
ideinlif, oab bieier @e6fel bic lang
anbauernbe periobe un9epObnlif
heifer Ssmperutur i'm mittleren Mee
ten gum IbIdlub brinst".
Tas thermometer rsstItrirte se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Gemcr.

SnfpI9e zines ibaobafien Raud9s
fangs brad in Der Spmmsrtiite ocs
Sobr s. Sennings, Ro. $50 Set Ctr,
Elm Jeuer aus, oas eireu SGaosn ppr
etpa $50 anri6tete, ebe cs gelOlC1;
peroen tounie.
- Gas guto bes 9arrn Slug 1908
Scioto StraBe, geriet5 geitern Rad
mittag in grdnb unb puroe erbeblicn
beiHdbigt, ebe bic JldmmeH erititt
iperben tcnnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
N(tenheim Werinmmlnna.

Z Der gpritano bes Deutf6en altsn.
bsims Deriamuslte iid seiiern gtads
mittas sur monatli&sn Sisurs unter
Woriib bes prdiibenteH 6crrn Sobn
SHnaab unb Der protoionfiibruns
Ses 6errn SaHs 3inls. aaut 9eri4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

Jane Griffen, Mrs. Mary Simmerman
and Walter and Miss Lucy at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. F. l.. Chamberlain and three
visited Saturday after
|nilla. f..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed stahl, of Buck
Grove, visited Sunday at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Bert Hester.
Ray Thompson has recently pur.
chased a new Ford tourning car, and
the family are now looking forward to
many pleasant rides. @t.E<
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller and lit.
tie daughter were guests at the Ernest
Armstrong home Sunday. ,, lgs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Calderwood, from
near Buck Grove, drove over to the F.
e. Macumber home Sunday and are
visiting for few days. tFaf a.
Mrs. Jane Griffen has been visiting
for the past few days at the Ben Bid.
lack home. 81 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quantz and son
Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Jack.
son autoed to Woodbine Sunday and
visited at the home of Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McEun. Mrs
FQuantz and Mrs. Jackson used to at.
tend school in Woodbine, so the day
was much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Johnson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker, Of
Manila, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcleod
son, Robert, and Vane Baker at din.
ner Sunday. .1&.,-....
Mrs. J.. H. Healey received the sad
news of the death OF her brother-in'
law Friday. She left that evening for
Waterloo to attend the funeral. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
+ + + + + + + = + + + + + +

Mrs. Frank Probascc was Denison
visitor Thursday. ..- ~.
lep Mrs. Alex Rogers left Saturday
for Madison, Neb.. for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Miner.
Lloyd Williams came up from Hart
ley SUNDAY morning for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Harry Wood returned Friday
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in South Dakota.
w. w. Cushman and Henry Cum
mings were Charter Oak visitors Sat
urday. st s%.-t7~~
Bert Leeper Is moving his family in
to the home near the NJ. E. church re.
Gently vacated by Glen Harris. ID
Mrs. Bert Helvik visited here people
lin Mapleton Saturday,
Ben French was down from Sioux
City for an over Sunday, visit with his
mother. Hf as
Mrs. Jack Sebbo and children came
up from Marshalltown Friday for a
visit with her mother.
Earl Williams left Saturday for, an
over Sunday visit with his people In
Hornick.
6 Miss Bertha Thomson came down
from Correctionville Saturday for a
visit with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Copps and daugh.
ter, Claire, drove to Sloan Saturday
for visit with relatives.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson Wis
tied over Sunday in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and fam.
lily autoed down from MapletOn Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Alfalfa for Him Hereafter.

Alfalfa has won its way into the
heart and crop rotation of O. w. Ter.
rill, Redfield, Dallas county. Three
years experimenting with the legume.
conducted in cooperation with the
Iowa agricultural experiment station,
has given it a permanent berth in his
crop system. He writes this letter OF
recommendation"
ION September 4, 1914, l sowed 9
lbs. of alfalfa seed on half an acre,
from which l had removed crop of
winter wheat MANFRED, plowed 10
in. deep, worked down solid, sowed
the seed, inoculated with sweet clio.
yer soil, rolled and dragged. got a
perfect stand in 1916 cut four, times
with each cutting netting half ton.
September 1915, ] sowed So lbs,
seed to three acres. received fair
stand. This spring however, l inocu.
lated the acres. On June l cut the
first time. The hay yielded from one
acre weighed tons. The other acres
yielded the same.
''Neighbors around here have start.
ed to raise alfalfa and are doing we'll
The half acre / sowed in 1914 I am
pasturing this year and the hogs will
break out of 40 acre blue grass and
white clover pasture to get to the
alfalfa, ".r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
<++*+% ++**+++*+
kENwooD ITEMS.
.*%+++%++++%++++.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Petersen went
to Sioux Fails, s. D., the first of the
week, returning home Tuesday eve.
ming. "@s# 't
Mr.. R. D. Malone went to Manning
Thursday on business.
VIM. Vogt shipped a car load of
hogs to Sioux City Friday. t.-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wendt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. HOLSTER, Mr.. John Wendt
and son autoed to Omaha Friday and
attended the Ak.sar.Ben. They came
home late Friday evening and report.
ed jolly time.
The Henry Slender family, Of near
Schleswig, spent Friday with Mrs.'C
DOhrman in Kenwood.
Roy Taylor and Lenard Eckert spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hen.
shaw in Manila.
Mrs. Henshaw, Of Manila, enjoyed
a Sunday visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. Taylor. s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. aSchlee spent Sun.
day in Charter Oak with her mother,
Mrs. F. Davis.
Mr.. Louie Christensen is the proud
owner Of new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl went to Deni.
son Saturday and attended the carni.
val.
Mr.. Meyers, and Mr.. VanNess, of
Deenison, visited our Paradise Sun.
day school on Sunday. ~.
Mr.. F. Eckert made business trip
to Hornic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen spent
the latter part Of the week visiting
relatives in Denfson.
Mrs. E. Taylor was among the bus.
mess callers In Charter Oak Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollister Sundayed at
the home of Henry Vogt.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl were Charter Oak
visitors Sunday. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahnke attended
church in Charter Oak Sunday.
Misses Eva and Beryl Franklin Sun.
dayed at the Argotsinger home.
Miss Cora Patterson enjoyed Satur.
day and Sunday in Madison. s. D.,
with friends. N.a,rs& o. *.
Mrs. Spray Malone spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Kenwood.
The John Tebbe family spent Sun.
day in Denison with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Harrison.
Miss Gertrude Bramley spent Sun.
day with Miss Olive Fox.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
t++++*+++**+*+++1

Tom Tarpy was in Omaha Wednes
Cay buying cattle. .-..s
Frank Pruter sold some hogs to
August VOss Wednesday. -.
VIM. Mallory, Of southern Iowa, ar
rived Wednesday for lbrief visit
with relatives in this vicinity
Mrs. Eggert Sievers, MIS-. Sarah
Campbell, Mrs. Peter 1ievers and
Miss Margaret Rohwedder were Car
roll shoppers Friday.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve JAMS Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wagner, of Boone, was
here on business Thursday. 49,. -
Peter VOege and Herman Dresser
sold a car load OF hogs to August Voss
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Dohse, ST., was Deni.
son shopper Friday.
The remains Of Miss Cora Evison,
of Corning, Iowa, were brought here
for burial Thursday. She had been Ill
for long time and her death was due
to q cancer. The Evis0ns lived former.
" at West Side, and are we'll known In
this vicinity. Her brothers., accofpan.
led the remains. She was buried i'm
mediately from the depot, large num-
Der of West Side friends being pre-.
sent to pay their last respects. We
give our sympathy to the bereaved
mOurners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman jain return.
ed Wednesday from Omaha where
Mrs. jain underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Gus Brockson purchased a carload
Of cattle from Bert Mitchell and Chas.
SchOenjahn Friday.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will initiate ten candidates at the
Germania Hall Saturday evening, after
which big spread will be given, pre-.
pared by City Hotel.
Mrs. Hans Sievers visited friends in
Denison Friday.
Mrs. Warren Lewis, of Council
Bluffs, visited friends in West Side
Friday.
Miss Theresa Nickelsen passed an.
other milestone Saturday.
Bob Winters has moved his family
here from Manning.
Matt Alter and family were shop.
ping in Denisoh Saturday.
County Attorney Bell, Messers Fin,
neran, Vosgarau, OF Denison, and Mr..
Petersen, of Kenwood, visited friends
in West Side Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kemp, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Nicholson attended
the carnival in Denison Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Mohr returned Sunday
from visit with her sister in Mimi.
A great number of West Side people
attended the married folks dance at
Arcadia Saturday evening.
Hans Schluter, ST., of Carroll, spent
Sunday with his children here.
VIM. Pruter, Jack Wiser. H. r..
Searls were Omaha passengers Mon.
day to look for finishing lumber for
Mr.. Pruter's new residence.
+ John H. Seheldorf arrived Sunday
from Waltham, Mimi He sold HIS resi-.
dence here to John Kruse for $25O0.OO.
H. C. Martins was Council Bluffs
visitor Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

day for visit with the lady's sister
Mrs. s. b. Lyons. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Haakinson and
Ed Weed and Delmar Williams were
picnicking at Blue Lake Sunday.
DR.. Hill took little Fred Beebensee
to Sioux City Saturday, where the lit
tie fellow will have surgical treat
ment. J.'~
Marshall Brothers received twelve
car loads of Texas cattle Friday for
their feed yards. ~.
Mrs. S. A. Huber and little people
left Wednesday for short visit with
her people in Ida Grove, returning Fri
day evening. g..
Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Collins and Mrs
G. B., Coin and two little sons were
calling in Battle Creek Sunday. ,p.
| !. Mrs. .Grayble and little granddaugh
fter,, of Bloomfield, Neb., are visiting
1.-THE formers son, Geo. Grayble, and
family. -,,s ~ ~. ~
! Mrs. Henry Preuhs visited; friends in
Mapleton Saturday. -,.,t.,-..t in ...
Mrs w. A. Antrim returned to her
home in Omaha Saturday after a Wis.
1t here with her sister, Mrs. Lew Per
Try. Z, ,s.....l, So. :, s,5..@ -.
Mrs. Emil Timm and two little daugh
tiers were Mapleton visitors Saturday.
Miss Marie McGrath came down
| from her work in Mapleton Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schlie, of Ken.
wood, spent Sunday with the lady's
mother in the Oak.
Rev. G. J. Poppenheimer left Tues.
day morning for Sheldon, where he
viii lattend conference.
Mr.. VIM. Harm and Miss Minnie
Kuntze were married Wednesday at
the Lutheran church. Rev. A. Amstein
performed the ceremony. The new
home will be made on a farm near
lDenison.
/ The Ladies Aid society have arrang.
ed to hold a bazaar and chicken pie
supper on Saturday. -
Mrs. Mike Butler left Wednesday
for Dunlap to visit her mother.
Mrs. Anna Ferguson, of Mason City
came Wednesday for visit in the DR..
iMcWilliams home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Passman were
Sioux City passengers Wednesday,. go.
ing up for visit of a week with their
relatives. -. s,.e-s54 ,.:.>.G,sG
CdIeD 3AudIuS lelC u uSsudy lOE d WISH
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Arm,
strong Adams, at Orchard, Neb.
o. E. Haakinson has moved into the
cottage recently vacated by B. 0.
Millman. Mr., Millman and family now
occupy the new house recently built
by Geo. Schleis. a =,
The first number of the lecture
course, the Weatherwax Brothers, will
be given in the auditorium of the new
school building Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
~ PHEASANT HILL ITEMS.
,+&<%++*%%+++%++

silas and Hugh Thompson and F. e
Macumber and son, George, autoed to
Ross last Tuesday and attended Fred
Sievers' big Poland China hog sale.
Mrs. Jane Griffen, Mrs. Silas Thomp.
son and Mrs. Ben Bidlack visited on
Thursday at the Mrs. Mary Simmer.
man home. III
Mrs. Will Wenzel and little son, AL.
fred. returned Saturday evening from
Flandreau, S. D., where they have
been visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T0llgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl .Bidlack entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bidlack, Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
moroenth.u Need. Million and . Half.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga fund OF
$1,50O,O0O will be required to conduct
the democratic national campaign, &C
cording to a statement made here to-
night by Henry Morgenthau, treasur.
er of the national campaign commit.
tee. He declared New York was ex
pected to contribute about one-third
of this amount, which exceeds by
about 100000 the sum spent in the
1912 campaign.
As an example of the increased cost
of the present campaign. Mr.. Morgen
than said that the printing bill alone
would be three times as much as il
was in 1912 because of the increased
price of paper. He announced that
thus far received ex-
ceeded by 65 per. cent those which had
been sent in up to the same date in
1912. There have been several con.
tributions of $4,000 each, but only
three Of more than that amount, he
said, -t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Seek Ru.t Proof Dat Strain.

Entering upon experiments which
will undoubtedly consume period OF
five years, but which, in the end, will
likely mean saving of million or
more dollars annually to Iowa farm
ers, L. w. Durrell and I. e. Melhus,
botanists of the Iowa State college
agricultural experiment station, have
started to work to produce a strain of
oats for Iowa, resistant to rust, but
still retaining the good qualities OF
strains now grown in the state. y
They will first determine which of
the 80 or more oat varieties grown in
the county are resistant to rust, both
crown and black stem. As it happens.
every oat variety grown in Iowa is
susceptible to rust. Crosses will then
be made between the resistant, Vari,
cites and the: susceptible ones, to get
the ddesira BILE qualities on the, resist
antroats. 80 ~ oromittf
The work is being done in co-opera-
ton with the federal department Of
flee of, cereal disease investigation.
This is the only work of its kind on
oat rust being done in the United
States. sa 81 ASST. . .sgr5-
"Attho it may take five years or more
to produce the strain, we will, feel
sure, finally get one that will not only
be resistant to rust, but will retain the
good qualities of the oats now grown
here" says Mr.. Melhus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Give Horse 1horo "once over"

Farm horses, the same as a piece
of farm machinery, should be given a
thoro and overhauling examination at
least once a year." says DIR. w. r.
Guard of the veterinary department at
Iowa State college.
It's the only way to keep them in
the best physical condition, he says.
Horses teeth, especially, are very like.
ly to go bad unless periodically exam
ined and attended to- Bad teeth are
easily repaired. Indigestion, resulting
from bad teeth is hard to treat. 1t
therefore pays to have them examined
before serious trouble results.
MANY horse has come to the hos.
pital at Ames, weak, poor in condition
and emaciated, simply as the result OF
bad teeth which have been neglected.
A month after treatment you would
not know the healthy horse as the
same animal"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

The fact that these new British
tank" motor cars can 60 over shell
craters and trenches does not prove
that they could get around the detours
you meet in motoring in this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

hicles, farm wagons and carts told IN
awful tale of the surprise Falkenhayn
mad worked on the Rumanians Out of
the wreckage doomed high the kitchen
wagon of the commander of the Thir-
teenth Rumanian division. On the
ground lay tons of Rumanian general
staff maps showing Hungary as far rs
Budapest and Silesia. Bundles of Ru-
manian flags, intended to proclaim Ru-
manian sovereignty in the invaded dis
tricts were also in evidence, as was the
stationery which Bucharest had pre-
pared in advance for the civil admins
tration of the annexed territories. No
dream was ever more rudely shat
tered
With the Red Tower pass taken, the
Imperial troops advanced east through
the Ait valley and set out to clear the
Ghost Forest If the Second Rumanian
army, which was thrown upon Kron-
stadt Fogaras was taken. The Ru-
manians were forced beyond Riul Vatu-
lui, or better the renforcements
brought into the pass from the south
were halted there by the Germans. To-
day the Rumanians hold in the Red
Tower pass line of positions having
the Pleasa mountain as its main point
of support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

To Ogden, to Ogden, to get a big
score" was the sentiment of the Boise
football squad when they left yester-
day evening to play Ogden high school
on Thanksgiving day. 1t was jovial
and happy bunch of boys who left,
hoping for victory and declaring that
they would do their "darndest."
Yes sir, we're going to be gone five
whole days." has been McArtor's ia
vorite speech the last week.
Poosie Davis big worry came when
he heard that $40 was the food allow
ance. He does not see how he can ex-
list five days on such an amount and
still tip the porter. The fact that the
diet squad in Chicago lives on 40
cents day does not comfort him at
all.
Boise is taking 16 men to Ogden this
trip. Ralph Davis will play center; AL
bert Rankin. right guard; Ruel Hig-
gins, right tackle; Carl Brooks, right
end: Frederick Bartlett or Brian Bed
well. left guard; Frank Brown, left
half; Cecil Jordan, left end Walter
Tingley. quarterback; George Pearson.
left half; James Witcher or William
Rankin, fullback; Cross. right half.
Mex" McArtor, Pete" Wyman and
Hubert Nettleton go as substitutes.
The Thanksgiving game will be a
hard one. Ogden's team has been I'M
defeated this year and does fast and
efficient work Mr. Curl, the Boise
coach, went with the boys. The high
school sincerely hopes that he comes
back with his own mind, all the boys
and victory.
short assembly was held Tuesday
afternoon to say farewell to the foot
ball squad and wish them success
Stuart McArtor football manager
spoke few words, as did Hugh Fouch.
Several rollicking yells were given at
the close of the assembly with John
KinyCn as leader.
At the senior class meeting Tues
day afternoon class pins, rings and in
vitations were decided upon The pins
are diamond shape with B. H. s. across
the center At the top is a narrow
strip Of white enamel and at the bot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
OF having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-Aa bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
ablets by their olive color. l0c and
25c per box. All druggists.