davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
Ert1e's Manager Not UcnLy.

Dave Wartnik. manager of Kid WILL
ann met Mike McNulty. manager ~
Johnny Ertle. in the office If Harry
Edwards. manage OF the olympia A.
A. OF Philadelphia a few days ago.
Naturally the question Of a match arose,
and Mr.. Edwards offered McNulty -
guarantee OF 81. 600 for u SIX round
match between Er,le and Williams. Me
Nulty declined. He said le was not
prepared to make a match for Er'le with
Williams Just at present. and Wartnih
suggested that McNulty was waiting TIL
Williams retired.
Charlie Doessereck has SHARED u quar-
'ct Of l!ghtwc!ghts for the entertainment
al the Pioneer $. G. next Wednesday
night. Packey Horuncy Will clash with
Joe Mooney. and Nd Burns will mix it
with Johnny clinton Thcr" should he
considerable milling
X. q. Eggers. VINO thinks his ~cliorn-
form punch - superior to IN ~
clancy and Will challenge Etlhtnc. will
try out his WALTON ct Terry Martin ~
the Vanderbilt A. q. next Monday night.
II Kid Alherts can I've induced TO- box
and refrain from clinch!ug to.uirht ~
the Broadway :. =. there VII u" good
sport for tho onlook.rs. FRAUDS" \uttcr
can he depended on 30 make every round
a lively one. Teddy Jacobs the Eat
slider, IL nothing II no; comha''vc. and
II depends on Jem Mace to meet Jacobs
half way. This also should hc "A good
bout. barring clinchiug
Broadway s &. patrons ~. assured y
treat next Tuesday when tl,r.a rour
persons Harry Pierce and Willie
Beechcr are turned loose 90 the anne
ring.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Evans stars Well In Auernoon.

After Evan had begun the afternoon
round by winning the first hole. Corkran
drove out OF bounds on tine second. and
then by playing fire golf managed TO
halve the hole in j. Evans missed a
putt for a win on the third and lost the
fourth by OVERLAPPING the green. He
won the ffth. howevy.', with the aid o:
a stymle. lost the sixth when Cork'an
returned the compliment. n became
I up again by taking the seventh. where
Corkran's tee shot was Off the green on
the right. and he took two more 10 get
on.
Corkran lost the eighth, becoming :
down. bu. came right back at the ninth
with a hftecen foo, put; for a .. which
left Evans only 4 up NJ the turn.
II was a big enough lead 10 make
victory fairly certain. and although he
los, the tenth he got down a putt for
a 3 on the eleventh green and won the
hole. The next two were halved. and
on the fourteenth Evans drove into a
trap, the mistake costing him the hole.
The sun., 1916-09-09
C0rkran Misses Another Chance.

Corkran had u crea: chance 10 win
he htteen,A, for Evans's second shot was
out of bounds, but he took three puts.
and Evans was dormle 8. The mach
ended or the fifteenth. both making
brilliant shots. Corkran pitching up dead
from the depths OF the quarry Evans
hitting a putt that trickled down the
sharply sloping green and stopped three
inches from the cup. The cards:
The sun., 1916-09-09

bear Tom g., How did BOSTON &c.
Hank ,.uWdN. ana from whom go Was
fr,uk BnWcrnHn ever manager Of the
Braves" \ FAN
90 Giants traded Gowdy n Bridwell
to Braves FOR ~IIcrzoc on July 80. 1911.
80 Yes, for n VII ilc in 1903.
The sun., 1916-09-09

The Sun-Press Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK, Sept. Ste nth day o. the autumn meeting Of
he weNohester Racing Associate n weather clear untn fourth
when Il rained and made track sloppy.
2h FIRST RACE-Handcap Twoyesr-dd. Six Nniongr straight Pus. No Tine,
~ hhimDdb1is = rI IN. II Tnuo ot " r. n wip Ks1.% r 4 s. = 0sssnE wsn aG GHns' glen n.s
The sun., 1916-09-09

Baseball. Wted~nmsyrr's Park. Newark.
Two games to-day aud Sunday . +, NJ.
Providence vs.. Newark --adr,
The sun., 1916-09-09
'ORMESDALE ROMPS
y OFF WITH STAKE
Carries r. T. Wilson Jr.'s
Colors to Easy Victory in
. the Great Neck.
GARTH AND BUTLER BET

r. 7. Wilson. Jr.. captured another
stake race yesterday afternoon when his
'~hree-year-old chestnut colt Ormesda,e
gaIlopcd home in front in the Great
Neck Handicap. a dash Of six and a half
furlongs for three-year-oids.
The race was run during a drivinR
transform. but neither this nor his heavy
iinpost Of 125 pounds retarded his speed
Tor he sped away from his opponent.
soon AFTER he start and won by six
lengths. At no sta &c OF the Journey was
me result In doubt. For a furlong
tommy McTaggart. his Jockey. held him
IN second position. and when he gave
mn MS head he darted to the front, and
although McTaGgart was Juggling hard
on the re'ns during tho last furlons the
son or Observation-Disclosures romped
home an easy winner
oId Broom a son OF Broomstick-
Rose OF Dawn. won the Ro%nkonkoma
Handicap. the other feature Of the pro-
ann This stake was for thrce-year-
oIds ana upward over "A nile and a fur
long course. BY the time the trio OF
entrants-Old Broom. Republican and
Clin Field-started for the post the
track was ankle deep In mud. Because
Of this ability 10 travel fast through
sloppy going Republican was made the
favorite at 3 to ). with Old Broom sec
ond choice at odds OF II to 8. When
the barrier was released Jockey Carroll,
shn, Old Broom away two lengths ahead
or his field and this lead ne maintained
until he had passed the judges.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MISS WAGNER WINS
WAY INTO FINAL
Defeats Mrs. lie Roy in New
York Lawn Tennis Clubs
Open Singles.
STORM STOPS MORSE GIRL
~ DANIEL,

Miss Marie Wagner advanced into the
inal round Of the singles in the invita-
ton tournament Of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club at Columbia Oval yesterday
afternoon. Miss Moila Bjurstedt. ma
tional champion. got more than half way
into tire final. but was halted by the
storm and will try to f1nish her advance
this morning.
Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. Robert
lie Roy in straight sets. 81. s.. Miss
Bjurstedt tool tho nrst set from Miss
Margaret Grove. 6--3. aud was leading
at Fl In the second when the hurricane
made a swimming pool out OF the clay
courts. After Miss BJurs.edt and Miss
Grove play OF their match to-day the
winner will meet Miss wagner for the
trophy.
Two matches in the third r~ound-that
before the semi-nnal-were started In
the doubles. n only n was completed.
Miss Bjurstedt n Mrs. lie Roy de-
feated Mrs. william Pouch. former ma.
Handy. SIS. IS
Marathon Doubles UnAnished.
Mrs. Claude v. Hi,chins snd Mis-.
Gertrude Della Tore took the first set
from Miss Blanche Brine and Miss Co
rinna VIM, Ga. The second set had
to be halted with the score at 10-alt
II will be finished this morning.
Should Miss Bjurstedt win her match
with Miss Grove. as Is very likely. the
inal will develop a very interesting con
test II Miss Wagner plays In the form
she displayed yesterday. Mrs. lie Roy
covered the court In fine style. but Miss
Wagner repeatedly worked her out Of
position. Miss wagner's drives for the
sides were hard and accurate and almost
paralleled the chalkmarks.
Miss Bjurstedt was up to her best
game against Miss Grove. and excelled
In whatever style her rival chose to
adopt. Miss Groves lobbing game was
Just to the Morse girls liking. and when
the American began to make II a driving
match she was again second best. Miss
BJurstedt's service was also very bother
some to Miss Grove.
The sun., 1916-09-09

IW1 tase MIS- McA.o HnrfscII Three base
hit Ransston. Sacrin,r hit-Bartrr. Base.
on hrlls-of Bentley. . Of Ieakc. . Struck
out by Bentley, 2 by I"ake. 2 lrf on bases
baltimore. Richmond 7 First base On
errors Baltimore. .; Richmond. : TIN. 81
game / hour and 70 minutes, Empires Mcssrs.
Mctlenry aud CARPENTER.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Results in National
Golf Tournament
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF CRAM.
PIOSSH1P (SEM1.F1NAL ROVyND).

ROBERT A. GAHDNER. MINsDALE,
DEFEATED JESSE GUILrORD. WOOD
LAND. ny = W AND 3 TO PLAY.
CHARLEs CH1Ck) EVANS. JR., EDGE
DEFEATED d. CLARKE CORK-
nay. BALTIMORE. BY 3 UP AND . TO
PLAY.
The sun., 1916-09-09
welling Guess~s Again.

Joe yelling appears to have caught
the airy persifage habit from his man.
ager. the acute Johnston. "I1l he weller
champion before midnigh:" he said be-
fore he entered the ring with Jack Brit
ton at Buffalo. And Their the crafty vet
eran outpolnsed the y%oungster bandily.
White has two inches longer reach
than Welsh, but Welsh's feet are quicker.
Although Benny Kaufman was weak
ened by making l16 ringsidc. lie man
aged to give Ertle a thorough trouncing.
Louisiana, the Philadelphia boxer WHO
recently boxed Benny Chavez in Denver,
declares he WAS jobbed by tho referee,
who disqualified him in the fourteenth
round on an alleged lain OF foul. LOUISE
ana declares that otto F"oto. who gave
Freddie Welsh twenty minutes to re-
cover from the effects Of a blow that was
not foul is the manager Il chavez. and
that Fioto appointed one bf his asais.
ants as referee.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Often Get Out Of bounds.

Chick Evans found ID. Clarke Corkran
harder to beat han he expected. In the
carly part of the match an epidemic OF
getting out OF bounds seemed TO seize
the two golfers. Corkran being the hrs;
victim. when he put a ball into the road
on the first hole. Evans was out on
the second hole. and Corkran again on
;ho fourth. They reached the as:h all
square. and there Corkran over ap-
preached into a trap and lost the hole.
He got into the ditch on the sixth n
finally picked up so Evans was : up.
The open champion los, the seventh.
halved the eighth and won the ninth.
so he was still 2 up at the turn.
Coming in. Corkran made a stubborn
fight. and twice reduced his famous op-
ponert's lead 10 a single hole. but the
second time he did 1; Evans re;alia:ed by
winning the neyt three holes and be-
cnminr 4 NJ. That was the state OF NJ
fairs when they began the las, hole.
\ mighty h!t,thc longes. seen on the
eighteen since the tourney began. left
Cochran with an easy second shot. and
he won the hole. 4 10 ). going into lunch
only 8 down. The card
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dcar Toni ll Johnny Dundee ever hoS
TSiltr Welsh" THOMAS O'CoNNOR.
Wc,|, AMI Dundee met in u ten round
no decision bout IN New Orleans, Jan
tiarN /. l9li.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Yankee wnh moved away from the barrier slower thnu usual. went into conenHus
position in nN hf mile. wore Mhkman down in nal fuions and. drsvtnS awH. scored
hts race. had no excuse but or the score thai,h he was not. GOOD snoush. Tagedy.d did not
The sun., 1916-09-09

After Edna Kenna had won the sec
ond race At one mile she was bid up
from $500 TO $500. but T. J. Reaney.
her owner, bid an additional IS and led
his flly back TO his barn.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Alrick II. Man. ,Jr. and Walter Msr-,u

Alrick IL. Man. Jr.. and Walter Merrill
HAL VIII compete in the iinal OF the
f'dgemere II singles tomorrow at
80 =. NJ. on the club courts at~Edge-
mere. l.. l. Each has "A leg on the Lam
caster trophy. which must he won three
times for permanent possession.
The sun., 1916-09-09

pear Tnm-rl II II not a IA. that a
pln,h hitter can 60 In a. any tine 81 tho
s4uc. and not only When II II Nv" out IN
The ninth" -, can a man hunt when II Is
iwo nut aud two strikes on him" "a l.
Enamann, pitching for the Newark lut"r-
nationals. to receive a tryout with any big
lcaEu" teams next season? HARRY \,
10 Pinch hitter can co In NJ any
time. 90 Yes; hut, II he bunts foul
he 10 out. 90 Not that ! know Of.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Questions CO, Answers
Nv TOM MAC NH TV
Bv TOM MAC NULTY

Dear Tom-uD Please le, me- know y
YOU ever heard Of Jack McAuliHe. he
lighter II so. please state what HsigNt
he was in and II a champion, 90 Please"
give the nationality ~ Joe W'Il!ng
IRVING 'ANANAtGH
% Where have YOU been, IRVING Nc
AuliNe wac lightweight champion. Did
you ever hear of a ball player named TN
Cobb CD Joe Is a bohemian Amer
lean. His right name IL Joe VIKING.
Dear r~om-Playing plnochl". two hand
\ holds both dix cards At'' winning u
trick he m"iis The dix withon, eMyhn"s'nt
and then unthirtingy truinps u tr''N WIN
IN. din In hiS hand. can h" sNii eN hahE.
Tho div on the table ior th@ tnrn%t i,ump 2
II says not. h'~St"N Nt'"''
.rh.re ,s No spcclal time for the en-
charge except that it should be made
Just after winning - trick. Heinz IN
hand or on the table makes no difference.
Dear Toni Did Rat,i'nE, L".iGsky
light, 900 nghts In ono year" u not, how
NAM, ,;I h%" many EEu IL 1r"HNRH.sE "
Il, No. think Lcvinsky's busiest
year waa 1914 when he fought thirty
six battles. Johnny fought forty-three
battles in 1911.
Dear Tom-riaying three hand action
pirochle. the bidder lays down th' tfe
highes, t-umr~ and claims 1871 's 'hiS
HENRY PRESCOTT
The 100 Is correct The marriage can
he lad down frst and must he admitted
TO he worth 40. Add the ACC, ton, Jack
for the 100. total lHo some persons
iusis, the same cards cannot to useh
vice over III difcycnt mDldN, vet ih'N
will use the queen ~ spades three time
over. n marriage, 60 queens and pn-
ochle. and use kings twice over all the
time IN 50 kings and marriages
Dear Tonr-rour hand r,nochl. clubs
B ,rumps with the queen. c piays the nine
D wins with the tea OF clubs. II turns
~. that had KIM and si' X bend
G must head the trick with king or
ace or II Ia a revoke and he loses all
his score for cards on that deal.
Dear Tom-It 4. two out and two strikes.
The batter on his third strike hunts the
hall fairly and reaches nrs' safely; Is The
bunting the ball on his las, strike: even
though he hunted the ball fairly" e. j *.
lie is safe.
Dcar Toni would lik. N learn how to
hos. Would YOU kindly advise m" where
JA1K II TLEIsCHER SAM HARVEY
limos, every gymnasium has a box
ing instructor nowadays, Jack. George
~,sElhows') McFadden, the old light
weight champion. teaches boxing IN his
gym. II East Fifty-ninth street, feoric
Eothner has competent boxing iustruc-
tors in his gymnasium, 80 West Forty
second street.
Dear r~om--Kindly let mo know II John.
FRANK LEVINE.
Yes. Ten rounds, no decision, in New
Orleans, January |, 1917
Dear Tom--In reply 10 ! lis query IN
last Sundays sun | would IKE to say that
here was a fcarErrs EoNi"s Sch3oi At
IL there nov. ". zorBEcE.
Thank you very much.
Dear Tom-Wh-n a hatter gets to nrst
third strike does tho pitcher get credit for
g strikeo"i, even thoHgh M nH,,.r ~
safe" NfH MOTTO
SSes.
Dear Tomb IT, II not a tact that, a
p,mc. and not only when Il Is two out IN
The ninth" go can a man hunt when IT Is
Two out aud Two strlk's on him -, Is
icasue teams next season. HARRY \,
% Pinch hitter ran go In m any
time. 90 Yes hut II III bunts foul
he 10 out. 90 Not that know Of.
The sun., 1916-09-09

The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP uIVI-
sion. semi-final round
Robert A. Gardner. Hinsdale, beat
Jesse Guilfor1, Woodland. 5 and 4:
Charles Evans. Jr., E~dgewater. beat o
Clarke Corkran. Baltimore. 3 and 2.
The sun., 1916-09-09

White has two inches longer reach
han Welsh. but Welsh's feet are quicker.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear Tom-ID Please let mo know II
YOU ever heard Of Jack McAuline, ne
rgh:erT II so. please state what ~cisNl
he was In and II a champion, go lleaS"
give the nationality of Joe Willing.
IRVING ANANAtGH
% Where have you been, irving Nc
AuliNe was lightweight champion. pd
YOU ever hear of n ball PLAYER named TN
Cobb 60 Joe Is a Amer
lean. His right name * Joe Wiling
The sun., 1916-09-09

Knwn.h .Soxsd early speed, and kecpin. w With Leader in first au.rsr vent, to front
drew away joel Scot had no excuse. was always we'll VI III the running Reprobas
showsd csy speed but trct
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear Tom-When a batter gets to nrst
base by reason OF the catcher dropping the
thlrd strike does the pitcher get credit for
9 strikeout. even though the batter "
safe" "f'' "oilo'
sNes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY Skin
Pimpiss are impurities Seeking an
Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impur-
ties which are generated in the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function Of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out In the form OF urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate. then
the blood uses hesskin pores as the
next best means of getting rid OF
these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form OF
pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions, says q noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take q tablespoonful in gloss u
hot water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will pre-
vent the formation OF toxins in the
bowels. It also stimulates the kid
neys to normal activity. thus coaxins
them to filter The blood OF impurities
and clearing the skin Of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia-
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent drink which usually makes pim-
pies disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
. sUCCUMDED TO
HEART TROUBLE
Alexander McPherson, Resident Of
Keokuk for Thirty-five Years,
Passed Beyond
Today.
WAS BORN IN IRELAND
Is Survived by Wife and Four Chill.
dren, All Of This cIty-Was
Member Of ST. Peters
Church.
WAS BORN IN IRELAND

Alexander Mcpherson, a resident OF
Keokuk for thirty-fve years, passed
away at o'clock this morning from
heart trouble. Mr.. Mcpherson had
been suffering with this ailment for
some time. The decedent possesses
many friends In Keokuk and his death
will be noted with regret.
His wife, Mrs Sarah Mcpherson.
survives with the following four chill
dren, all OF whom live in Keokuk:
Alexander Mcpherson, Jr., John Nc
Pherson, Mary Mcpherson and Mar
garet Mcpherson.
The decedent was born in Belfast,
Ireland. in the year 1858 and was fifty
eight years old at the time OF his
death. He came to the United states
and direct to Keokuk about thirty.
five years ago and had been a resi-
dent here since. His marriage to
Sarah Hines occurred In this city.
Mr.. Mcpherson was member OF
st. Peters Catholic church. When he
first came to Keokuk he was employ
ed in the old Coey packing house.
being a meat packer by occupation.
Toe funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Rain or
snow tonight Thursday snow and
much colder.
For Iowa: Snow west. Rain or
snow east ard central portions to-
night Much colder Thursday. Snow
and much colder.
For Missouri: Rain or snow and
colder tonight Much colder west por-
ton thursday. Snow and much cold
er. Fresh to strong shifting winds
becoming northwest.
Weather Conditions.
It is showing in the north and
raining In the south from the Rockies
to the central valleys this morning,
rains extending southwark to New
Orleans.
East OF the Mississippi river the
temperature continues mild while the
ten oerature is below zero in the
northern mountain and plateau re-
gion.
Local Observations.
Jan Bar Their. Wind W'th'r
25 Z p. m.-30.12 "a NV CRdy
&c z a. m.-30.o1 81 w Cpdy
River stage a. M, 81 feet
Change In "a hours, 6.
Mean temperature 25th, AZ.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, 80.
Lowest last night, 80.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26

trict." situated in the sections hereto
fore described Is hereby approved and
found expedient and feasible.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
hearing on said petition as amended
and the report of said engineer as
fled is hereby set for Tuesday, De-
cember 81, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.
and the county auditor Is hereby or
dered and directed to give notice as
required by Sec. 1889 az OF the Sup
plement Code Of 1901, as amended, OF
the tendency and prayer of said petit
ton the favorable report thereof by
the engineer and that such report
may be amended before final action
and that all claims for damages must
be fled in the auditors office not
less than I'VE days before the. day set
for hearing upon said petition, which
notice shall be given ~ by law pro
vided.
The minutes Of the days session
were read end on motion approved,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
WALL STREET
Is WRESTLING
Continued from page IL

American financial and business In.
terests which assemblies in a direc-
lors' room"
The Morning World (democrat)
after commenting on the great earn
ings of the corporation and the re-
cent statement of Judge Gary warn
Ing that the situation was inflated"
and declaring serious consequences
might follow the war unless "ade-
uuate protection" is provided, said:
ut is evident that the other direc-
tors did not share these views Of dis
lstrous competition from nations b1ed
white and industrially crippled by
war. Even Mr.. Gary himself seems
to have revised them for he also
voted for the five percent rate.
THE conclusion is evident. The
gentlemen of the steel board are
practically as one in inability to fore
gee any such day"
Nothing could better illustrate the
pinnacle of prosperity on which the
country is now poised than the al
most magic transformation which has
come over the business of the United
States Steel corporation In less than
a year." said the New York Press.
progressive.
"The story OF steel is the story
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
Operating a street Car System.

Operating q street Car System.
Burlington Post: We wish to say
right IN the beginning that we think
Charlie Walsh is doing splendtdly to
be able by good business admintstra-
ton to pay paving assessments OF fifty
thousand dollars a year and still be
able to keep his car system in opera
ton. One year he paid $50, 000-or
5000 every day for street paving along
his lines. Is there a. bank or a jobbing
house, or factory, or any other In
stitution that could endure such a
drain and keep its head above water?
We have observed the administration
OF the Walsh electric system with in
Iterest for some years, and we believe
lit to be the best managed industrial
property to be found in the west. The
Walsh Brothers have shown great
ability in carrying on the complicated
affairs of the companys properties
Ihere-have really accomplished won
ders. Burlington's reply to this sub
stantial and really beneficial perform
ance has been to slap on a few thous-
and more of paving and sewer assess
ments this year than last year. Until,
as We have pointed out, the burden
has risen at times to an average OF
$500 a day. What other business en-
,terprise in Burlington could load up
with such q burden and get away with
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
ENGLAND AND
GERMANY REPLY
CONTINUED from page IL

preceding the conference, were that
Germany and the United States would
get together on the question by the
END OF next week, mo matter what
demands the United States made"
For this reason it was believed Bern
storn probably went far toward assur-
ring compliance by Germany with the
demand for an uneQuivocal disavowal.
of the Lusitania's sinking. Tho
most ne could do. however, it
was agreed. would be to insist to
his home government that Germany do
this, receding from her position that
the torpedoinx OF the liner was not
Illegal
That he expected to take some
action toward getting such a conces-
sion from the foreign office, was con-
sidered Indicated by the prediction OF
satisfactory adjustment by the end OF
next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-26
BETTER THAN CALOMEl.
Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxa-
instantaneous. They are the result of DR..
Edwards determine ton not to treat Liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish it brought ont these little
oiive-coiored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIor1el does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't inJure the teeth like
Gtrong liquids or calornel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth!
guns. So do strong Liquids
It is best not to take calomel, but to let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling como from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when You feel .1oggy and
brain and how they '.perk up" the spirits
At 10c and Csc per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.