davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
.STUYVESANT HIGH
BEATS COMMERCE
Scholastic Champs Have Close
Shave-ScOre. % 10 10.

Stuyvcsant High School completed us
basketball schedule with It's tenth vic
tory. this one at the expense OF 'he
High School Of Commerce YESTERDAY
The game was played on the slippery
floor Of Manhattan Casino, with StuY
vcsant reCaining the lead five minute
before the final whistle and winning o>
a score Of 22 TO 10.
The Commerce boys put up an uneN-
pcctcdly strong fight. IL was pre-
sumcd that on past performances Stuy-
yesant would win by commandinr
margin. But the West SiNty-siNth
street team surprised them. compel ling
the new champions 20 play thelr
strongest until the final whistle
Sondack, the Stuyvesart right for,
ward. was the hero. with senationp
fold basket from the centre Of the
court in the second half that put his
team one point in the lead. The shot
proved lucky one at critical mo
mcnt. Stuyvosant led 10y II TO m
the first half
Specht and Sondak, the Stuyvesant
forwards. played a lightning game
their efforts accounting for eighteen
points. Dooley marked his first effort
at n guard position by frequently
breaking up the opponents passing as
they neared the goal. Nat Holman
again shone with his strong individual
PLAYING for Commerce, with four field
goals and three from the foul line,
FOR total Of II points.
The lineup ollOWs:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Splinters and Cinders

An application for membership in the
Metropolitan Association has been sent
in by the Great Neck Athletic Club. A
set OF open games will be held on
Memorial Day, and efforts will be made
to secure the best of local runners to
compete in the races.
Letters have been sent TO more than
one hundred prominent athletes in this
country, seeking their entry for the
senior indoor national track and field
championships, which are 10 be held at
the 22d Regiment armory on March lS.
A large representation Of Western ath-
letes is expected.
Special races will feature the sew
enth annual games OF the Meadow
brook Club, Of the Philadelphia John
Wanamaker store, which will be held
in Convention Hall on March IL. The
meet is expected 10 surpsss the brill
liant showing Of last year. Standing
room was at a premium at the games
held last March, but with a bigger
collection OF ctars entered many en-
thusiasts will surely be unable to get
into the building. Colleges in the Mid
die West will send or teams TO oppose
their Eastern rivals in their invitation
races. Ted Meredith will try to gain
his second leg in the 900" against
Tom Halpin, ]. VI. Burke, Dave Cald-
well, Homer Baker and Joe Higgins.
Loomis, Howe. Eller, Lockwood and
Stephenson will compete in the 5O-yard
dash. Alma Richards will compete in
the running high jump, while an inter
city race with New York, Boston and
Philadelphia entered, is one of the
other star attractions
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
OPENING PLAY
IS 0NE:-SIDED
ThrOckmOrtOn Beats He
ran; Wright Downs Roche
in Florida Tennis.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 26.--But half
the matches in the first round of the
seventh annual tennis tournament for
the championship of Florida were
played of to-day, as il proved neces-
sary to hold over the others until Mon
day, when the contestants arrive.
In the eight played off this afternoon
there were no close games because the
winners were paired in the drawings
with newcomers in the tennis world.
The best work of the day was done
by young Harold Throckmorton, OF
Elizabeth, n. J., who proved in his two
sets with Arturo Heran, Of New York,
that he possessed his skill and pace Of
last summer. Both sets were walkaways
for Throckmorton, who continually
passed his opponent and came to the
net with much effectiveness.
Irving c. Wright. OF Boston, defeated
Maurice Roche, of Tuxedo, in straight
sets, 60, 90, his cut strokes being
most effective in this match. The other
favorite was F. T. Frelinghuysen, of
Tuxedo, who defeated another Tuxedo
player, +. Roche, 6-3, Ga, but who
was not on his game. Z. F. Torrey, sec
retary of the national association, was
another TO come through with q vic
tory, defeating j. G.. Ridgeley. Of West
Minister, Md, in straight sets.
From the showing to-day IL would
seem as though young Throckmorton
will be the player who will challenge
George Myers Church for the title.
Though he will have his work cut out
for him to displace Fred lnman, of New
York, and Craig Biddle. Of Philsdel-
phia, who have been practising here for
some time. Alfred Dabney, Of Boston,
is another entrant who was in the first
half Of the 1915 rating. who is due to
arrive in time for Mondays play. There
are thirty-two entries for the mems
singles. Tuesday the doubles will start
and by Wednesday the mixed doubles
will be under way.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Veteran Battery Men Should
Assure Bright Season for
the Morningside
Team.

Prospects for the Columbia baseball
team are almost as rosy as last years
with a big chance that the nine will
play more consistent baseball. To meet
the largest schedule a Columbia aggre-
CATION ever had, Coach Andy Coakley,
the ex-Athletic, ex-Red and ex-Cub, has
three veteran twirlers, two veteran
catchers, and Captain Bobby Watt at
second base. Bobby takes care Of the
infeld and large part Of the outheld.
The twenty-seven game schedule will
put a bigger strain than ever upon the
hurting corps, especially during the
post-commencement trip, when games
will be played almost every day. Last
year the team had too many pitchers,
but the big three this season Will eacn
get just about the right amount OF
work. The three, George Smith, Don
Beck and Eddie Shea, will do the brunt
of the pitching unless some new star
develops Unexpectedly. Very, very un-
expectedly, in fact,
Chief among the pitchers IS oig
Smith. the star right handler, who has
though George has taken on no weight
during the winter, he is in good shape
and should have the best season in his
career under the coaching OF Coakiey,
one Of the foxiest twirlers that ever
beaned Roger Bresnahsn.
Husky Don Beck, the southpaw, is
counted on TO win many games. Old
Piano Legs thrives on lots OF work, like
Nick Cullop, Of the Yanks. Beck prob
ably did not get enough toiling last
spring. When he is not being used 10
curl up the batters Coakley will un-
doubtedly play him in the outfeld Wien
a Highlander works against Columbia.
Don slams the righthanders into the
tennis courts.
The other veteran OF tho hurting
corps is temperamental Eddie Shea,
who when right is star and when
wrong is extremely, extremely bad.
Shea, with his attention confined en-
tirely 10 pitching, and with Coakley's
new bunch of watching Edde's hair
part to pick his good days, should have
a banner year.
The catching department should give
little trouble. Shady Lane, who lei
the college catchers last year, and who
initiates big Lacquer. in the chewing Of
tobacco. Cy Pieh in the haircut and
Rube Marqusrd In the angle Of the
knees, is again on deck. Helping him
to deal will be Allan Temple, his under
study last year.
The infeld is Captain Bobby Watt
at second. The second Eddie Collins
hit nearly 400 last spring and had
many a conference with big league
managers. Other infelders will be
Bill Mannion. who pitched, caught an !
played third base when Steve Royce
hurled 'em for Hamilton College, ami
Max Bernstein. who won the shortstop
berth last spring only to have his arm
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
YALE DEFEATS NAVY
IN WRESTLING BOUTS

Annapolis, Feb. 26.-Yale wrestlers
won from the Midshipmen here this
afternoon by 10 points to II. inficting
the first defeat that the Navy grapplers
have met with in two seasons. The
midshipmen presented a crippled team.
the latest loss being that Of Captain
Broadfoot, who has An unbroken record
Of victories this year in the middle
weight class.
Wyatt, Of the Navy. threw Wallace
in the special weight class, but lost on
decision TO Kreider in the welter-
weight. Grants victory over Lee in the
bantamweight division was the quick
est bout of the match.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
TOWNSEND HARRIS
WINS WATER MEET
lRg TsIsgraph 70 n. Ttlnns J

Plainfeld, n. J. Feb. 26.-The swim
ming team OF the Townsend Harris
High School, New York, defeated
Plainfeid High School in the local pool
this afternoon by score Of Al to 12.
The summary follows:
if0-ysd relay wo1 hy Townsend Harris
Tt.rfv.ra-i sr'm-Won hy Rda- Towr'sri
Harris. Drose- Painncd. second rbbofs Town
scrf Harris. fhIri
Frrty-yard sRIm-Won hv Tihh0fs Town end
fef fhi-I
0.,ard nvim-won by sherman. Tovnseni
nar-I. Brewer ran1elc second. Lehman. Town
send Harris. fhiri
Plunge for isfarcc-Won hy Thuor Towseri
W8rr,. Vifh ~ 'ecf p inehos Bro.mes. Townsend
Harris second WITH g. feei inches. Stevenson.
plnr1eii Third v fh 4l feet incNe.
Dive fn- fom-Non ny Cohen Ipwn-eni Harrt'
M'u.cy. Townsend Harris. second, Fled. Plain
Geld. thifI.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Umpire Comes
Up from Ranks

For tho fifth consecutive season
the international League will send
an umpire into the major leagues.
This umpire Is Pete Harris. who
has made an enviabIe record In the
Barrows' association.
The assumption is that IL an um-
pire gets through the international
safely he has been confronted by
every possible dilemma that may be
offered an arbitrator.
Whether Harris has voice and
can Join the quartet which Umpire
Byron is thinking of organizing Is
not stated.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
AMHERST FIVE GETS
REVENGE ON WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 26-Am-
herst revenged herself on Wesleyan for
her defeat two weeks ago at home at
basketball by defeating the local col
lege here tonight in a fast game. The
score was 32 TO p. Both teams guarded
closely and many fouls were called.
Nashburn. Sawyer and Widmayer
were the stars for Amherst. while
Chaplin played best for Wesleyan. Am
herst exhibited fine guarding game,
holding down Captain Harmon, gen
orally Wes.eyan's chief scorer, to a
single field goal. The first half ended
p to Is the visitors favor.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
KINGSLEY FIVE TOO
STRONG FOR ERASMUS

Kingsley School defeated Erasmus
Hall High School at basketball on the
formers court at Essex Fells. y. j.,
yesterday. The score was 80 to 20.
Field. at left forward. did some brill
liant basket throwing for Kingsley, two
Of his goals in the last minute Of the
first half giving Kingsley a lead Of
u 20 g. Six others in the second
reriod helped his school 10 gain com.
handing advantage. Erasmus Gagged
six goals from the field. Davidson add
ing eight points from the foul line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Wesleyan Tennis Schedule.

MiddIetown, Conn. Feb. 26.-The
Wesleyan University tennis schedule
was announced to-day as follows:
April 29, Brown at Providence: May
3, ale at Middletown; 8. Columbia at
Middletown; 9. Dartmouth at Middle
town; IL, Williams at Williamstown:
l9. Swsrthmore at Philadelphia; 20,
Haverford at Hayerford. and q, Am.
herst at Niddletown.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
N. Y. A. c. SWIMMERS
PUT NAVY TO R0UT
lBy Tel.rsph 70 tn. Tnbm. ]

Annapolis, Feb. 26.-The swimmers
Of the New York Athletic Club won
easily from the midshipmen here this
afternoon. The score was "a TO "a. The
Navy took only one first place. that
being in the 40-yard breast stroke race,
but piled up a respectable total by
capturing second and third places.
Dashiell pushed Cam hard in the
100-yard event In the 40-yard back
stroke race Dean, of the visitors,
equalled the worlds record of % as
seconds
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Feron, of Harvard Club,
No Match for Dashing
Opponent.
PROFESSIONAL WINS
$1,000 SIDE WAGER
Sensational Shots Assist Squash
Club Mentor in Keeping His
National hOnOrS.

Walter y. kinscIla. OF inc squash
Club. retained his title as worlds pro
fessional squash tennis champion by
easily defeating stephen J. Feron, Of
the Harvard Club, in another three
game match in their second meeting on
the Crimson courts yesterday.
The challenger fought bravely in The
opening game. but me failed to defeat
lis rival The scores were 10 o, 10 3.
15-i. The champion will defend his
title against Frank Laforgue. Of st.
Louis. in the Missouri metropolis on
April 3. 2 and ~.
As in thc preceding encounter tnc
aggressive Kinsclla proved too speedy
and strong for has veteran rival. Inc
ISSUE was decided in forty-fyc minutes,
cyccntionally fast sOuas 10. although li
was eighteen minutes behind the time
consumed 90 complete the first match.
With the victory hInsel.a comes into
possession of the wager OF $1,000 that
each man had agreed TO play for. Inc
PLAYERS were disappointed 100 the gaze
receipts. They VIII divide up about
$500 That tho price asked TO witness
the play was high was manifested IN
INC N.Aa a..N..".NNa ...N' ''-'..N
spectators made when they approached
tho door that led go the gallery. The
price was s..
The tremendous power that kinsella
placed behind his drives defeated his
opponent. The veteran Feron made
futile efforts 90 intercept the crossure
shots and deadly straight ball 'kllis
tkat Kiusclla sent 20 the front court
Kinscla was late In warming to his
TASK.
kinsora found little trouble in re-
poatodIv forcing his rival out Of posi-
,ion bfs rca+ riacenort shots earning
t;r, oo ~ bis AZ noirts Kfnsella for
foi+od most ~ his acos i'm his efforts to
cio.r H. tclitoic ,.i+b his ris.ol-like
sDosbos s ru-,hcr Of long rallies
featured each raue with both Fcron
and Kir-cfIa maxine sensational "gcts."
KinsoUa used change of pace that
baf1cd Fcron. while the latter had diff
cultr I'M outmannuyrinc his opponent.
n required twcntv-onc hands 20 COM
plete the first game. owing 10 q great
rally on the Part of Kinsella. Deter
mined 20 force his opponent TO play
inviucihIo SQUASH 10 heat him. Feron
started tho INST came bv collecting six
acos ir lis fre4 four hands Kinsella
was baving frouhfe ir clearing the tell
,,l. Eir-,iio tbcr to,t bis crDorert
ecoroless ro, ei,- bo-Is v.bsr he col
lectcd fhree aces and followed +. nm
,,.;tb tbrso r,r,.o fo,,r bords Is4or II
,..as bars .+rncc1o 4Len for tbe re-
r,ainire aces Kinsolla cot into real
action In Tho fuor.v-frsf hand when
Ie gathered oigbt ncirts IN clircb tba
,,an,o Ills r0,,rd oo-corr+ emasbes
were driven with much force. I'M Quick
order knsella collected his points. a
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
German Shepherd Dogs Coni's

Joseph r. Morris. seere'''
treasurer of the Western ersnss
the German Shepherd Dog "a. D.
America. will arrive from Eu''w, ~,
week with several new dogs varrs'
which is a champion. l, Is Nr go
idea TO exhibit these dogs al '''
ing spring shows
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Mcleod a Tennis Winner.

Pinehurst, \. C., Feb 26. Anderson
Mcleod. Albany Country Club, won the
finals OF the Washington's Birthday
tennis tournament to-day. defeating H.
J. Ellsworth. Of the Ardsley Hills Club,
e 2, Sc, 5 80.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

To,ols.....9 90 Totals. 10
Referee Marks. T. 6 A. T.. Umpire
Kaplan. 2. : A. L. Time Of halves-Flf-
teen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Owl Club BOWlers
Defeat n. Y. A. c. Men

The Owl Club defeated the New York
A. c. az bowling last night. winning
two Of the three games.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Totsls......ls s2' Totals........ Q %
Referee Field. Barriuger II. &. Time Of
haives-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
OLDTIMERS GIVE
ALMA MATER LESSON
Alumni of Williams Take Bas.
ketball Game from Varsity.

Williamstown, Mass. Feb. ga fast
quintet f New York alumni trounced
the Williams varsity here this even
ing in "a fast and exciting contest, 81
to l6. All of the graduate team were
former Williams stars, two of them
having been captains
The alum. got away to a slow start,
and the varsity had scored five points
before the visitors found themselves.
Thereafter the undergraduates were
helpless before the spectacular playing
OF their opponents, and the outcome
was at no time in doubt. w. V. Lewis
and r. A. Victor did the most Of tho
scoring for the alumni, with five field
goals apiece. F. II. Jones, with seven
foul shots and one field goal his
credit, played well for the varsity
while he was in the game.
Tho linn
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Totals .....l3 a. Totals ......s II q
Reisree-rower. Williams Time Of hairs-FR-
teen minutes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11

of Christ, which has been meeting at
the Old First Presbyterian church on
south Fairfax street, will meet, till a
permanent place shall, have been
secured, at the home of Mr.. T.
f. Currier, 1903 King street, first
house west of second Baptist church,
on north side of the street Bible
school every Sunday at 2:3o P. m.
and preaching at $50 P. m. Rev. R.
WI. Stancill's subject for November
10, will be: "How We Can All Be
Elected" The observance of the
Lords supper will be held at the
close of the preaching service every
Sunday afternoon. The public is cor
daily invited. The prayer meeting
will be held at the same place, 1913
King street, every Friday, instead
of Tuesday evenings, as announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
RUSSIAN FLEET AIDS
Bombards, Black Sea Port, lnficdag
Great Damage

/. Petrograd, Nov. 1.-THE Russian
fleet has come to the. aid of the
slayonic armies which are fighting
in the Dobrudja- An official announces
ment from the war Office today SAID
the feet has heavily bombarded the
Roumanian seaport of Constanza, in
Aicting great damage.
London, Nov. 1.-THE great bat
tie between Russo oumanian forces
and Mackensen's troops in the Dob
rudja for possession of the bridge
across the Danube at Cernavoda con-
tinues. Advices from Bucharest
Petrograd, and Berlin emphasize this
as the most important operation Of
the day on any front.
Occupation of the Dunareav sta
ton two miles west Of Cernavoda APP
pears to have given the Cars ar
mics at least a temporary advantage
in their efforts to enyelop General
Mackensen's left flank resting on the
Danube. Military experts here say
a SIav success at this point would
place the Teutons at great disadvan-
tage in Dobrudja. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
Notice

= The undersigned having qualified in
the Circuit court for the city of Al
exandria as executor and executrix Of
the late Elizabeth j.. TIGER, give: no
ticc to all persons indebted to the
estate to come forward and settle the
same. All persons having claims
against the estate are requested to
present them for payment.
!. Clarence H. TIGER, Executor.
257-1Gt. Elsie R. TIGER, Exccutrix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
ROBERTS CHAPEL-Methodist.

hIeDLRlS Sf1hF CaJ---hStItoubSb-
Washington near Gibbon street.
Rev. j. w. Jackson, pastor. Sun
day School $3.50 a. m. - Charles
Robinson, superintendent; II a. M.
Preaching; 800 p. NJ. preaching by
Rev. w. II. Dean. of Washington,
d. c.; 500 evening, lecture by Mrs.
Madre, of Washington, ID. c.; The
whole day is special service in
which the women are making an eff
fort for the spiritual and financial
interests Of the church. At the
evening service, there will be 4 care
fully prepared literary program, un-
der the supervision of Miss Martha
Bucancr and Mrs. Maggie Evans,
There vii! be special music by our
vested choir and a cordial invitation,
is extended to all. All members are
urged to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army Had 2o2 King
st-Scrvice tonight 7:45, King and
Roya! streets. Sunday 2:3O p. m.
Sunday school, 6:3O p..2m. Young
Peoples Meeting 8 p. nj. Salvation
Meeting Subject. Remember Lots
Wife" Services arc held in the Sal
walton Army Hall at s p. m. every
evening except Monday. The public
is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

The Seventh Day Adventist Sunday
night preaching service will be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:3C
o'clock. The subject of the sermon
will be the Church announcements
such as "a Dutch Supper" "a
Chicken Supper" can Oyster Sup
per-" and etc., and "'Vhat Do These
Things Mean" will be the theme of
Elder +. E. Gibson's sermon. All are
cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
ALEX.ANDRIA'S CAFES
BEST QUALITY OYSTERS
,Lynnhaven Bay, Hampton Bars, NUr-
folk and Potomac River Oysters

.Lynnhaven Bay, Hampton Bars, NUr-
folk and Potomac River Oysters
I have opened sanitary oyster
shocking house at No. 2 King street
where oysters will be sold on the
half shell, in barrels and by the
measure.
l represent the L. I. Nemcomb
Co., of Hampton, Va, where oysters
are carefully cultivated in their
own beds and examined every month
by special chemists, so as to guaran-
tee them absolutely pure and none
better.
Attached to this business we also
serve oysters prepared in all styles.
Steamed Oysters A Specially.
DINING ROOM. OPENED
SUNDAYS.
Thanking my friends for their
patronage, l ask a share in the flu
ture.
JACOB BRILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
CHURCH SERVICES
Continued from. First Page

Westminster Building and Payne
street chapel. Morning service and
sermon BY the pastor at Ii a. m.
iEvangelistic service at Z: as p. m.
Young peoples prayer and praise SER
vice at Tbs p. m. at. which the list
of member of the Christian Endcavor
Society will be completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
EPISCOPAL-Gracc

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The Bible school Of The First church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
Alexandria City Duckpin League,
Standing Of the Clubs.

ScI,ct!l;n - Week Of Nov. 18th.
Mondag-"i;I E"ginions w. Snorters
Tucsday-Y a S. J.. VS. Drcadnaught
WcdncSday--Sou. (sy. Us, Cardinals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Indians,
Friday-Comraercc IS. Nirginians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-11
EPISCOPAL-St. Paul's

St. Paul's Church south Pitt street
Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips, rector =
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Mems
Bible Class 9:45 a. m. Services and
confirmation at IL a. m. by Bishop
Gibson. Evening service 1880.
The regular meeting Of the Lay
mans League and Bible class Of st.
Paul's church will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:45, to which all men
are invited. At the meeting held last
Sunday, Mr.. G. Page Waller was
elected treasurer in place Of Mr..
G. Washington Lewis, resigned.
EPISCOPAL-Christ.
Christ Church, corner Columbus
and Cameron streets. Rev. William
jackson Morton, rector. Sunday
school, $50 a. N. Mems Bible
Glass, $50 a. m. Services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. At the evening SER
flCc hG. JOIiIl l1cSu. VI vic 'S''oi
class Of the Seminary will preach.
MIR. Morton will preach and admin
lister communion at Emmanuel Chap
ell, BraddocE Heights, but will re-
turn to Christ Church directly after
the evening service to baptise class.
Tuesday evening, at s o'clock, Bish-
op Gibson will confirm large class.
The usual service will be held in the
Parish Hall Wednesday evening.
EPISCOPAL-Grace
Grace Church, south Patrick street
- Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector.
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon IL a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting 6:45 p. m. Evening
Prayer and sermon 1880 p. m. Mems
Bible class g:i5 An.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Talso DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undisested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel:
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets pro ?
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At lOc and 25c per box. All druggists