davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
BIRMINGHAM

The First state Savings bank.
through the. board OF directors. have
purchased Frank Ford-s block on the
corner OF Woodward and Msple-aves.
II Is estimated that the transaction
involved about SS0, 600. II Is the in
tention OF the board OF directors to
have a modern banking office in that
nj Il f.eyinsSn. vi tIs aepsrs@sn, n ooPseu store "
Mrs. Ransom Lake has returned
from a three-weeks' visit with her
mother, Mrs. T.. Decker. of Millbrook
Mrs. Henry BENEDICT. fell on the
icy walk, Monday. and injured her
Harry Lowe has sold his property
on Brown-st. to Andrew Bunyon. o.
Henry Spicer' aged SO. died OF old
age Tuesday morning in his home on
Martin-st He Is survived by a Wild
ow. two dauRhtsra Mrs. Minnie Book
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mrs. Edla
Henry and Charles. ot this place
William, OF the west-rd: visgar. Fred
and Irving. Of Southheld. No funeral
arrangements have been made YET.
mie and Joseph McGaw. both ot
southteld. WITH take place Thursday
evening in the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Robert Cromie. In
Southfeld
Mrs Victor Dennisou. ot Detroit
spent Tuesday in the home OF Mrs
L. p Wooster on Pierce-st
The Funeral OF Arthur Ford. who
died Sunday In his home on Town
send-st was held Tuesday afternoon
Burial took place in Crooks GENE
terry IN Troy.
The womans Christian Temper
ance Union viii meet IN the home Of
Mrs Henry Bowers on southfeld-
ave. this afternoon
The funeral OF John Tooiey. who
died Monday noon in his home on
Southfeld- ave. was held this morn
ing at IL o'clock The remains were
taken to Durand for burial.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman was quite
seriously injured Monday when she
accidentally fell from the porch OF
her home on Adams-ave-
The Eastern star lodge viii hold a
special meeting Wednesday evenin z
ln their lodge rooms.
Mrs James Miller. OF Pennington.
sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ralney. on Pierce
Mrs n. 9. Lupold. OF Columbus. O..
II visiting IN the home OF her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs l.. n. Saxton, on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert siisby. OF De-
troit, spent Tuesday with friends
The Home Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church. VIII
meet Thursday afternoon in the home
OF Mrs, Thomas Beckner. on south
George Mitchell il III in his home
on Brown-zt
Miss Nellie Camp has returned from
a visit with her cousin. James Coney.
I'm Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
CONSTABLE
SHOT DOWN
IN SALOON

/ slid in through the door. Without
word the gunman opened fire on tht
oflcer. He fired five shots. The
nrst bullet pierced Davis heart anc
he sank to the floor, dead. The 9th
er four bullets went Wild.
The slayer dashed 10 the street
throwing his hat and coat 10 the
pavement. He ran north on Hast
ings-st. for several blocks and turn
ed into a dark alley. losing several
men who were pursuing him.
Less than four minutes after the
shooting. plain clothes detectives
swarmed through the neighborhood.
In an hour every police officer on
duty In the city was on the lockout
for the New York Kid" with a fair
ly good description OF him furnished
by headquarters. Despite these facts.
the slayer was at large late Wed.
nesday morning. and the only per
sons held were three witnesses who
volunteered information TO the po-
lice concerning the Staying.
They are Charles hasten. % years
old. and Joseph Schepps, % years
old. both OF No. 545 Hastings-st..
and Nathan Kerner, % years old, OF
No. IS Kirby-ave. east.
Shortly after the shooting. the
news was flashed through the half
world of the east side. Astonishing
Ignorance OF the Kids" identity
and whereabouts was expressed by
otherwise wise" hahitues of the dis
trict.
II was learned, however. that Mon
day night in the house OF Marie
Goldsmith. No. 2s2 Hastings-st.. the
kid" threatened TO cleanup" Da
viz, who was in the place, II is said
had words with him, and the latter
told Davis he would get" him.
Davis was 80 years old and lived
with his parents at No. 113 Benton
s.. He was elected as constable oi
the Third ward at the last election
About three months ago the kid
was acquitted OF charge OF larceny
from the person in Judge Connolly q
court
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
3 PRE-LENTEN
WEDDINGS
in WYANDOTTE

wYANDOTTE, Mich. March s.
On the day before the beginning oi
Lent. three local couples took ad
vantage OF the day, and were mar.
ried.
Miss Vera Lutz. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ephraim iutz. Fourth-st.,
Ford. was married Tuesday even.
ing. TO Henry Raubolt. prominent
young business man and oddfel
low. b., the Rev. Mayson Fl. Cewell
In the Presbyterian manse. The
couple was attended by Miss Alice
Raubolt, sister of the groom, and
Earl Lutz, brother of the bride. The
parents of the couple were the only
guests present at the ceremony
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit. and carried bridal roses and
narcissi. After wedding suppei
In Detroit, the newly-married younl
people left Wednesday morning fol
Cleveland. on a short wedding tour
Another pre-Lenten bride wai
Miss Elizabeth Labo. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Labo. Hudson
St. to Joseph Bondie. Ford. ty thu
Rev. Raymond Champion, Ecorse
Tuesday morning.
The third couple to we'd was Mis-
Matilda Stein o: Trenton, and vii
liam Soncrant. brother TO Leon Son
Grant, prominent automob lie man
Tuesday morning. In Trenton, th'
Rev. .Fr. Command officiating.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
|LUNGMOTOR
FOR WYANDOTTE

WYANDOTTE, Mich. March g.
Local fire and police departments
will have lungnotor. AS soon as
the apparatus can be purchased
This action was made by the city
commission Tuesday evening. Up
10 the present time, no such life-say-
Ing apparatus has been At the ser
vice OF the departments. but With
the building OF municipal hospital
and the purchase of a municipal am
bulance. the need for such sppa-
ratus has been selt. Ail policemen
and nremen will be instructed in It's
use.
The Regent Stove co. Tuesdsy
evening flied petition. asking per.
mission 10 construct siding In
front OF its property. on Fourth-s st..
from the alley to Mulberry-st.. and
the commission gave the company
permission.
Applications were received from
George Thompson and John Stromp
for saloon license, stromp also
sending In his bond. The applica-
tions were referred.
The report OF City Treasurer
James c. Headman for the month Of
February was approved. The report
showed the following balances Bal.
ance, Feb. 1. s3s.55e.Is. paving col.
lection, 333467: City Clerk Charles
Blocks collections. s5.0s173: war.
rants paid. sio.i7o.3o; balance. March
4. eal.so2.2e. Balances in the follow
ing funds, March J: Contingent.
eS,olo.tss road. ss.sio.s5. poor.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Wizard. delegates. Martin Cremcr.
vey. George Geer. Lee Dawson and
j r. Sunberg. Third warS-Alder-
man. George n. Jackson; delegates.
T. l.. Towner. &. v, Hayden. +, J.
Ambrose. George Zimmerman. q
Cain and August Harnack. Fourth
ward Alderman. Geo. Shuart; dele-
gates In city convention, Lee y.
Brown. Dwight Peck. Ed. Block and
Frank Wordeu. delegates to district
convention. Al Hueston. George Full
ton. Roger Conners and Leon Long
we'll. Fifth ward--Alderman, William
Bursha: delegates, Charles Hipp. Lew
Miller. Mathew Sinkule, Jake smith.
O. Gum and :. Clark.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
RIVER ROUGE

Miss Esther anderson and Mias
Edna Laginsss have returned frnu
a visit with the formers reatitCe In
Bay city.
Lenten services viii be hnid In the
Church OF the Advent every " cdnCT-
day evening. 1T ESQ o'clock
Mrs lydia Svlvalu. bak-st. e nv
ST Marys hospital reccverinE from
an operat ION. undergone last week
c NJ r. A. viii hold y special
meeting "Wednesday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

o6ek s0smarines. The German
nco On the latter point. arriv-
~, haA been Translated.
Ufnction over the house votes
1Gy, killing the McI4emore res
a Was evident in administra-
161ters. The fnal vote yester-
II 47e to i4z. tabIing the now
4nted document. the president
6nclueively demonstrates 10 all
~ that congress stands behind
~ his negotiations. The pre-
1py votss. on the question Of
nmont and on the rule. sustain
~ n6ninistration were 25s to
y III 70 lss, respectively. Con-
W Gki1l eeethed today over the
y 1nerchantmen issue. Debate
o1 - break out indeAnitely In
Stno senate and house. Expla
u q their vote yesterday waa
>n1 ftom several members
6 oe0ate, Chairman Stone. Of
- femtions committee. has
Nv postponed his speech.
nGS senators had addresses In
D1GfIon.
cr1ne over the exact effect OF
1nyee actlon promised to con-
Anti-administration mem.
nFGwed that the real issue
t Amsricans should be warn
oSn64 zhips--is yet to be set
90 ~ merits. Agitation for
l119 resOlutlCns undoubtedly
c6tinue. but the chance Of a
GA : clear-cut issue Ii consid-
btnote.
)neateS Of warning resolutions
1 oot that al three roll calls
y showed that real division ex-
1tWeen The president and CON
- fhe armed merchantmen
Although the administration
11otainsd about two to one.
- Whits House felt today. how
hat there was no danger oi
10ny or any other nation mis-
y4ing the overwhelming sup
~1ven The president.
Ifieal effects Of the contes'
1oubtfuI. With two congress
Ilops. Page, OF North Carolina
A9rwood. Of hio-slrsady an
olne that they would not seei
r1nntion because Of inability Il
It ne administration policies
"A I)omocrA&ic Objections wers
Gee1. The Republicans promis,
lrke capital Of the president'i
n forcing congress TO vote
1ip1omatic affair. saying II Il
~ executivs function. Leader
~ others also were expected
lofoe upon what they term q
\ W ~ Administration to per
40 q the real merits OF the
~ question-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

sized this view OF the situation to-
day In headlines on Washington dis
patches. reporting President VIII
sons triumph Ia the house yester-
day Wilson defes German piracy,
and Decks cleared for action, were
sample captions.
In some quarters. however, the be
lief persists that Germany will yield.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Prophetic.

Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, the
well.known artist. who died recent.
ly. used TO tell an amusing story OF
a London art dealer. This man had
two beautiful reproductions OF the
painting. The Approaching Storm" !"
One OF these pictures he placed In
the show window, but II did uot sell.
At length. In order To draw attention
TO the picture. he put a card on II,
on which he printed the words.
The Approaching Storm espe-
cially suitable for wedding pres
ent ."--Tit.Bits.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

sE v, 4 a --' --
va - - sne rs'oa Oh
4
- vsnses OF I0rBes
= - - uos lesaToso -
M snoe ~ tncmse'ves'
ussap eflics tooay
se tnst ue crown
usases] O'os may oe
- t's irons' nossn"est OF
- - tne enc OF = l.co-
weeplns oowi cu
y 81 uocss h'a,: s'x nnes
- seFoun ove 'n's
49, " ncn n.ss eon
- - - ~ n'.ns's
lsz nyey !oce q 'ne .aliA.e
W 'neo shu .noeI 1ne VI
q sco'es VI un,n uns
q tne s'oo.v nl' ne's"'s.
eAVo 'ouAy 'na' =
co tne c.o.n pI'nce mo1s
vvv ~ A...eo anu .. ~ounueu
tns po''t'on. Du' aum.''eu
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

II Is estimated that 40 900 900
people now speak the English Ian
guage, 5l.O00,000 the French. TO-.
600, 900 German. 100000 Italian.
$4,000, 900 Spanish. 1900 900 Portu-
guese. and 100000 Russian
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Fred Pilon. Theodore Saillotte. v. y.
I.afferty and chris Raupp. insp~tors;
Fred Bower and Levi NJ. Sall1ottc.
clerks
Mixed weather has again stopped
the ice harvest In the hay, and au-
thortties say that the promised cold
weather will not be Of much use. "a
81 would take several weeks TO freeze
20 "A sufficient thickness
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

sS74ss; nre. s2.S9ss4, police. s2.-
s3s.2s; interest. s1.s0s.s5; paving
and curbing. s4.276.76; public build
ing. sl76.35; park, s2.ll7.I6; com.
mercial light, 1881: water works.
S35i.s0.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Her Mite.
BY SINNOTT.

my poor woman" said the settle
ment worker. what can do to re-
lieve your distress3''
"can you sing, mA'am:"
"Why--er--a little
Il wish you'd sing some of the
new ragtime songs. ma'am. Ne aud
my husband Amt been to a cabaret
In two years. Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Carry your purse on your cane
II you have cane.
II your purse that Is not on a
cane. is plump purse go get thee
n cane fair maid Everybody's wear.
ing one. The swagger little cane
with its purse attachment Is fash
ionable but not freakish. Just a
smart touch to a smart woman's
costume.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

About 2.2i0 pounds OF apples are
required 10 make $50 pounds OF
cider
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
ECORSE

inspectors and clerks for the prt-
mary election. appointed by the VII
lage council Tuesday evening. are:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Robert Braun. OF No. 2{2 Highland
ave, for the past few weeks. let.
W edne sday morning for their home.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Prfnting--tke plain neat kiad--that
n riKht-Ttmes job Dept,-Msfp <b10.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

AE STARTED Rl6AT IN: "THEHE's
CREAT klroi BRIGHT AS euTVON JUST
SEE now SINTELl,oGhrLN hE 5stAVAss 81
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

WEpNESDAX NET JOE DICKS TO-DAY
JOE IS A NEWLY, AkO WAS oN'NS MS
ONLY SON AND Ae,H> VHE sun AAO
AR
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
AN ORDINANCE.

Ordinance to vacate rectangular piece of
Fulton street in front of lot number I49 of
the Original Plat of the Village of Wauseon,
Ohio, for monumental purposes.
Whereas on March 27 1916, F. A. Griffin,
]. H. Barden and Clark Aumend, C5mmis-
sioners of Fulton County, Ohio, filed petit
ton with the Clerk of Council for the
cation of a part of Fulton street boulevard in
pose of erecting soldiers monument there
on and,
Whereas Council, upon hearing, is satisfied
that there is good cause for such vacation as
prayed for, that it will not be detrimental to
the general interests, and ought to be made,
Now therefore, Be 1t ordained by the Coun-
ell of the Village of Wauseon State of Ohio:
Section l. That Fulton street commencing
at point fifty-five feet south and nine feet
east of the north east corner OF lot number
one hundred forty nine of the Original Plat of
the Village of Wauseon Ohio, and on the east
line of the sidewalk a place of bepinning
1 and running thence easterly about twenty-five
feet to the west side of the pavement curb
line as now established; thence south along
the west side of said curb line fifty feet thence
west about twenty-five feet to point nine
feet east of the east line of said lot lumber
one hundred forty-nine and thence north along
beginning, be and the same is hereby vacated
| for the purpose of erecting a soldiers monu-
ment thereon only; the Village of Wauseon,
Ohio, specifically reserving the right to cross
said strip of land below the surface with
sewers conduits, water pipes etc, aid the
right to cross said strip cf land above the sur
| face with telephone and electrical equinment
and for such other purposes as may be found
| necessary.
| Section 2 That this ordinance be and re-
main in force from and after the earliest per-
| iod allowed by law.
| Passed April II, 1916.
R. HOY, Mayor
Attest: JAS. C. KING. Clerk 20
i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
STATE CIVIL SERVICE.

The May issue of the official bull
letin of the State Civil Service Com
mission at Columbus calls a number
of important examinations to be held
during May. Openings in state de-
partments which are exceedingly at
tractive, are included in the list.
Several of these positions are such
that no technical education is required
for the work and should attract large
class. One of these places is custodian
of moving picture films which pays
5000 a year. Accuracy is the prime
requisite. the duties are not arduous,
nor do they require haste. This ex-
animation will be held on May 3. In
the same department a moving picture
machine operator is wanted, but ap-
plicants for this place must be prac-
tical operators.
On May and examinations will
be held for positions in the state bin
derry and include rulers, machinists,
stampers, job and edition forwarder,
finishers, folding machine operators,
blank book forwarder, and superin-
tendent.
Other examinations called are as
follows:
Chief Bookkeeper,' salary $500 to
$240O, May 8.
Foreman of Canals, 5000 to $500,
May 10.
Bridge Engineer, $2O2O May IL.
Assistant Bridge Engineer, $1440,
May IL.
Typist for state and county service,
May 13. No knowledge of stenography
is necessary for applicants for this
examination.
Superintendent of prison farm at
London, $500, May 16. f.
Superintendent of State Brick Plant
Junction City, $4,000, May II.
Statistician, $500, May 18.
ter-Custodian, $500, May
10.
Gas Expert, $2SOO and travelling ex-
penses. May %.
Examiner for Department of Banks
and Banking, May "a.
Corporation Clerk, $500, May 25.
Assistant Corporation Clerk, $3.50
May 26.
The Bulletin contains full informa-
tion regarding all of these examin-
tons giving the subjects of examin-
alton, hour and place for holding them
etc. It will be sent free to all who ad-
dress the commission at Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

four men. They are for his candidacy
for the presidency and nave declared
for him. 1t is as essential that they
be given the unanimous vote of the
Republicans Of Ohio as it is that Sen
ator Burton be given the unanimous
end unqualified support of Ohio Re-
rublicans.
1t is the first duty of the Republi-
cans of Ohio to go to the polls April
25. There are epoch-making matters
to be considered by the party in the
next few months. 1t is important that
the best men in the state are sent to
look after Ohio's interests. For a long
period Of years Ohio was the storm
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
IMPORTANCE OF
BIC REPUBLICAN
VOTE TUESDAY
Senator Burton Deserves Ex-
preston Of Confidence.
TAE NATION LOOKS TO OHIO

To Win Back Prestige In National
Convention = Ohio Should Send
Harding, Willis, Proctor and Sulli'
van as Delegates-at-Laree.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) There is
an urgent reason why every Republi-
can voter in Ohio should make it his
special business to go to the polls at
the primary election on April 25 and
exercise the greatest care in balloting
for delegates-at-large to the Republi-
can national convention in June.
Ohio will play one of the leading
roles in the Republican national con
vention at Chicago in June. United
States Senator Warren G. Harding
will be the temporary chairman of the
convention and as such will deliver
the party's keynote speech to the as
sembled delegates. Governor Frank
B. Willis has been chosen by former
Senator Theodore E. Burton to pre-
sent his name to the convention as a
candidate for the nomination for pres
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Dodge Cars Serve
Public Works Here
at Least Expense

The report of the department of
public works on the individual main
tenance cost of 81 automobiles operat-
ed by the department shows the Dodge
Brothers motor car operated by Mr..
John Dunn was the most economical
ly driven car in the department. The
statistics include every expense in
CURED by the cars from July 1, 1915
TO December 1. 1915, gasoline, oil, re-
pair cost, tire expense, ETC., and show
that Mr.. Dunn's car was operated at
the low cost of exactly two cents per
mile.
The five Dodge Brothers cars used
IN the department also are given sew
eral records which place them at the
top of the low maintenance records.
Not one of the 81 used in the depart
ment was run for the six months at a
lower cost per mile than any one of
the five Dodge Brothers cars. They
also showed the highest mileage, the
lowest expense on tires and the great
est mileage per gallon of gasoline of
any touring car in the department.
Three of the Dodge cars were oper-
ated for the six months without any
expense on tires. On the other two
cars of this make the only tire ex-
pense was for the replacement of
spare tires which were stolen from the
machine.
The report shows many interesting
comparisons of the maintenance cost OF
automobiles which range in cost from
two cents a mile for the Dodge Bro.
theirs car to 81 cents a mile for one
of the heavy duty trucks.
"Such figures are interesting tt
motor car owners and to prospective
buyers Of motor cars" said Thomas ]
Doyle, local distributor for Dodge
Brothers cars.
"In these days of the high cost o1
gasoline every one is looking for s
car that can be operated economically
but it is seldom you can find any ownel
Who can tell you the exact cost pei
mile for the operation of his car. Sucl
Dodge Brothers owners who have re
corded the expenses for their car!
have found them exceedingly low anC
shat they were getting unusually higl
mileage on gallon of gasoline"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Far=Reaching Legislation
Enacted by the Willis
Administration.

Parrett-Whittemore Taxation Law.
Saves salaries that equalled taxes
on 5000, 900 on the duplicate an
rually. Fulills the platform pledge
Of restoring taxation powers to the
people and abolishes the greatest po-
litical machine ever created in any
state in the Union
Public Utilities Rate Control Law.
Saves enormous sums of money and
inestimable trouble to shippers, by re-
Quiring reasons for proposed advances
in carrier rates to be proved legiti-
mate before such rates are effective.
Two thousand claims were handled
under this law the first year.
Lloyd Loan Shark Law.
In nine months time, saved over
$1,O00,000 in interest to poor borrow
ers in Ohio; $4,000 saved in a single
case. Reduces interest rates from as
high as IA per cent to per cent
The most far-reaching law on the
statute books Of Ohio, affecting the
ordinary citizen, except the work
mems compensation act. This bill
vas killed by former Governor Cox
in 1914.)
Cass Road Law.
Codifies and simpliies road legisla-
ton; maintains state control and uni
formity but gives local authorities
opportunity to supervise expenditure
of their own money if they wish Re-
Quires competitive bidding, not re-
quired under the old law. A law of
great importance.
Specific Appropriations.
For the first time in the history Of
Ohio appropriations are specified. The
notorious salary and expense juggling
of 1913-1914, and the monstrous de-
ception of lump sum appropriations"
are absolutely abolished. measure
OF large economy now and hereafter.
The far-reaching effect OF this meas
ure is shown by it's recommendation
for general adoption by the National
Association of State Auditors at Salt
Lake City, 1915; and its inclusion in
the reforms demanded by the Repub-
lican state platform Of Indiana, 1916.
Credit for this reform in Ohio is due
Governor Willis.
Genuine Civil Service Law.
Bipartisan in its administration
and compelling competitive examina-
tons for every position in the classi-
fed list. Partisan non-competitive ex-
aminations, the farce of 1914, no
longer possible.
Primary Petition Control Laws,
Abolishes the nuisance of peddIing
primary petitions. Give courts power
to say if petitions are genuine Make
Impossible such decisions as the Sec
retary Graves farce of 1918.
Agricultural Law.
Abolishes a high-salaried board of
"ron-farmers;" restores control of the
farming interests of the state to prac.
tical farmers.
Health Measures.
In a report to the Ohio Public
Health Federation, George V. Sheri
dan. legislative secretary, declares
that this legislature put through more
laws for the public health tnan any
OF its predecessors. Eight important
bills are included.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is tor
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-a bill
ious look in your face-duu eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, wel1-known physician in
Ohio. perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients foI
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of i'm purities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. G,