davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
James w. Trimble Makes Good Record

James w. Trimble Makes Good Record
 James w. Trimble, who has been attending the State University the past three years was in Green Forest Friday en route to his home on Osage, where he expects to spend his vacation with his parents.
 Jimmie is another one of Green For est's school boys who is making good. His record at the University is one of pride He is member of the Skull and Torch" an honor society of the University. open only to those who are candidates for the B. A. degree, who have made an average grade of c plus ST per cent during their three first years in college. He is president of the Y. M. C. A. for next year and has been elected editor-in-cheif of the Uni versity weekly, the college newspaper.
 He will return to the University next year for his B. A. degree
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Center Point

Joe Erwin says his new automobile is all right and he gets along fine run hing it, but it won't stop when he says two a"
 Ed Erwin, son of J. J. Erwin came in from Oklahoma, Friday of last week He had been at Clarmore,
 for the past mo,1th taking treatment
 for rheumatism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Notice for Publication
Depar tment of the In erior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, A

June 10. lss Notice is hereby given that w. " D. pl pstl ter on, guardian of minor heirs oi sa Lewis. deceased, of Shaver, Ark, wnei November 20, 1908. made homestead entry 012o6, for SEE IA SW II, Sectiol l9, IoWa,, 2u North, Range 21 West, } h Prln. Menss has flied notice of his intention to make year Proof, to establish claim to the above described, before the Register ana ceiver United States Land Office, at Haih Ark, on the 20th day of July, 1916.
 Claimant names aS witnesses: J. J. Patterson, l.. s. Samuelsou, Rufus dleand Steven ParksaIl, all of Shaver, : :
 BRYCE B. HUDGINs, Regl'S
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Notice

l can supply you with Porto Rico sweet potato plants. They are a choice variety at 20 cents per hundred. Phone your order to my house in Green Forest. Phone 37. G. J. Patterson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Letter From E. 5. Foreman

The Tribune editor is in receipt of a letter from our good friend and former citizen, E. s. Foreman, who moved from Green Forest to Sloan Springs about year ago.
 The letter was written last Saturday from Grandview, where MT. Foreman was making visit at the home of his son, c. E. Foreman, and contained a money order for one dollar to be applied on his subscription, a nice boquet for our new beginning and bunch of good wishes from the entire Foreman family ! for the future success of the Tribune. Such things weldo like. Many thanks.
 Next Singing Convention at Green
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
HOMER L. FEATHERS Dental Surgeon Phones Office, "A
 Res, 56 Office in Morrow Building Over Postoffice
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.

U. s. Land oihc at Harrison. Ark nr,.;. May 3l, laI6, | e.1oo motloq l" hereby given that Kemp Mann n, made ad;oin f"i est ArS who, on June 26. i3i I,t n sW Id Section lg, Townshin io ioT N.,, w I,a I'ange 23 Vest 5th Prin Meridian bo N9rth; a1 prooi pro ofe to o estsh hs in int nton make ,g scrlbed before the Clerk Cnn,t, ,,.' @ponVe de dsy hoone ne county at Harrison, Ak on ,ba ,ot 9f Olalnant names as Witnesses.
 Roy Hilton of RnIe IV.uesses:
 :, ", pteen oel iorest, Ark. Marion Lee nf Aih'' m hemsey, of Green Forest Ali.
 BEIGE B. HUDoINs. Ravs"fe
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
D the gnfd Clear, fresh and youthful.

D the sKrf clear, fresh and youthful. = = ,i.---==,,,.- -1aU u p94bes 0t!4N- = ,e park in Green Forest Saturday after noon for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and select time and place for the next meeting. The old officers were retained and the City Park in Green Forest was selected for the next meeting place. The next con- yention will be held the third Sunday in September. We are glad their last meeting was of such nature as to give
 us their next meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
A Friend In Need

Our big-hearted station agent. k. A. Kendall, responded to an impulse to do something for the storm snd lie. Heber Springs last Fri2s, to
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Honor Roll

Those added to our honor roll since last press day are:
 Nathan Hurd, Cisco.
 Ed Erwin and Jim Cody, Denver
 Dan Wilson, J. E. Gregson and Gar land Denton, Berryville.
 Charlie Bishop, Osage.
 R. A. Kendall and Ed. J. H. De- Berger, Green Forest.
 c. L. McNel, Route 1, Green Forest. k. $. Foreman, Siloam Springs.
 M. c. Hoppins, Rule.
 C. 5. Mosteller and Ed Harbert, Route l, Green Forest.
 Notices of festivals, entertainments, etc., where an admission price is made will be charged for at regular adver- Using rates in the Tribune. Only free functions will be handled as news ite ms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER l Ar Green Forest 12:3l p. m. from Jop- In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 3. :43 Lv Green Forest 12:3l p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4------ -------7:25
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
hHreeph # Roll

oI..sasss .as'5. the@ho hays aIgsady.takel -T.egach- -L:s--r :>~J 1s. 2, s$927 50, which $ .S, to the mayor, of ,esI9 < EA S to be dsed on the reliel uo$ S$ 4Ihe stor m
 sufferers. I pu oSl-
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Source of School Funds.

| am sure that a majority OF
the tax payers of the county are
not fully informed as to the
amounts and sources from which
they receive their school funds.
The first distribution is the
first one half of the Chickasaw
fund which comes in November
and amounts to 81, 1900.
The second distribution is the
state distribution, which is based
on the number Of educabIs child
ren We have in the county. We
get two-thirds Of this distribu-
ton in January, which amounts
to Si6,sO0.O0.
The third distribution Is the
poll tax fund which comes in at
diffrent intervals. This fund
amounts to about "a, 5000.
The fourth distribution i the
remaining 0ns-shird Of the State
funds, which amounts 10 S. $50
This fund IS due ia June
The fifth and last distribution
Is the last one half q the Chicka-
saw fund. This Distribution a
due n June and A1ount. % s2.1sO
The total of these different
funds amounts % about $4,000.
This must run the free schools AZ
least four months, pay the super
intendert's salary, the board Of
examiners. the school board and
the tax assessor for euu1erztlng
the number Of e3aea5le ehildrsn
in the county
Alter defrayinE al expenses
ws have about $4,000 for The
white teachers
When I assumed control Of tns
Office the schools had been q
progress about EEo and oue-halt
months. The cost per 1o1Eh as
per contracts % run the white
schools : $4,000. You can
readily see that about one half
Of the total fund . nov spent-
The remaining one hAlf vii fun
the school another Ex0 and Ons-
half months or probably some
longer.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Oxford Miss Thursday. January l3 1916

during our association as members Of
this Board.
wish, also, to tender my thanks to
the Superintendent and to all the
officers and employees of the State
Penitentiary for their uniform dnd
treatment during my incumbeucy of
this Office.
While feel keenly the disappoins-
ment OF defeat, am not sore. leave
office with deep and sincere apure-
ciation OF the support and loyalty of
my friends and without bitterness to-
ward those who saw fit to oppose me.
NV successful competitor, Hon. L.
q, Stone and were friendly through
out the late contest. and / bsspeak for
him kind and courteous treatment
from all the officers and employees of
the peuitentiary, and wish for him
great success as my successor in this
Office
Res peetfully submitted.
P. E. MATTHEWS.
Trustee Northern District.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
William Purvis.

The subject Of this notice was
one of the oldest citizens OF La
tsyette County, having been
born August 20, 1891, making
him S4 years of age at the time of
his death, which occurred on the
7th.
He was q native Of Marion
County, Ala. moving to Lafay :
ette County in 1871.
He and Miss s. A. CsntreIl
were united in msrrisgs in 1851.
His companion preceded him
several years to the spirit world.
To this union ten children were
born, seven sons and three
daughters, eight Of whom sur
vive him.
Brother Purvis united with the
Baptist church about forty years
ago AT the time OF MS death he
held his membership With Bethel
Baptist church.
He had been soreIy afflicted
for number of years, prior 70
MS death which confined him 10
his home.
his remains were aid 10 rest
oy loving hands. on last Sunday.
n the kingdom eenetsry, after a
service conducted oy the writes,
IN the presence Of a IRrgs num-
Der Of frisn1s aad relatives.
Peace 70 ais ashes. and bless
Ings upon the loved ones-
W. l. HAzGEs.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
a Basketball Game

The second basket oall team Of
the Oxford High School played
its first game of the seasons With
Burgess, Tuesday, Jan-li- The
game was very close IN the first
quarter and both teams worked
hard. After the first quarter the
Oxford boys took the lead and
won, the game being IS 70 L.
All the boys played a good game,
Orwood Willis who made tine field
goals taking the lead The time OF
the quarters were s minutes
AcElroy was referee Walter
Jones made the 4 points for
Burgess.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
RAMEY MAKES AN
IMPORTANT ARREST
City Marshal Lex Ramey Ar
rests Houston Jones and
Finds Stolen Goods.
JONES IN THE ry
COUNTY JAIL.

City Marshal, Lex Ramey, made an
arrest Monday which he believes IL a
most important one. Houston Jones,
a negro, who Is believed guilty OF
having entered several stores in OK
ford during the past few months, is in
the county jail ss result Of the ar
rest
Last Friday night, Patterson & Ander-
sons store vss entered and money and
checks aggregating $1,000 were stolen.
No other goods were missed
On December 80, the store of Row
land Drug Co, was entered and his
little slot machine, which contained a
$40 bill, was broken open and the
money taken The next day, this
negro Jones appeared at the teIler's
window Of the First National Bank
and had ten dollar bill changed
Officer R2mey has been on the watch
out for some slsw that would lead to
the arrest Of guilty party, 80 when ID
was told BY Cashier Boone Of the negrr
getting the so changed the next day
after Rowl2nd's store was burgl2rized,
and after Mr. Boone had described the
negro. the officer suspected this negro
Jones as probably being the negro whc
went into Patterson & Anderson's :
store. 50 be secured 4 search warrant,
went TO Jones' house and N his search
tks officer f0znd cigars II the same
brad a. are kAndlsd by Rowland
and many articles Of merchandise,
which VIII be used a. evidence against
the negro.
Tie 0lncer informed an Eagle rep
resensznwe that be th1oxht he had
sz3cs-nt evidence % convict the negrC
n possibly zors thA1 0ns case
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

descriptions. This was a ploful
sight sure enough I am sure
that had il been within the igris-
diction Of the House that each
and every one would have a job
However. there were only txo 70
elect. So in the final ballot Mes
srs- Roberts and Price were given
the places
Following this your humble
servant had his firss opportunity
to east a vote for a ball. which he
did with great pleasure You
see, this was House Bill No. l.
which carried with 1t an apprO-
priation for the purpose of pay
ing mileage and one third OF the
salaries of meubsrs of the House.
Allow me to say that notwith-
standing the wrangle and diff
ference of opinions over the work
previous to this, the House con-
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

sidered the bill very carefully as
well as quickly, and believe me.
an unanimous vote was polled,
which goes to prove, as you will
observe, that we are beginning to
see that there is nothing in figt-
ing anyway.
At the close Of the ballot the
very best of feeling existed and
the goose seems to be hanging
high.
will tell you something more
of our work in the next issue oi
The Eagle.
Your servant,
H. L. DAVIS.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
SAils News

The As4lEh 0e tins eonrunicy 3
net good AZ this wrst1z<. sh-rs are q
ed -=.==- ==$as ss -.<ripp=-
Our sehool hzs close Tor a few days
IN 1seoaas Il both cur tzaehsrs being
SICK
We extend Mr. Frazk slseasa ana
sa@1ly h~4rEy Sescole 10 cur COM
naafry.
Joe cneun az4 Ier Fznzr n.ds q
r1p to OxforSa Frsiay.
Mtsszs Dunaa Asad Losris YORK visit
Il rslxzsvs- and frienk3s hsre List
wexk-
Nrs. Ie1 Fzller viExifsd A-r ehllarsn,
Mr.. EnG Mrs Curtis Fuller, Sunday.
M-- and Mrs Charlie Pod vizired Mr.
and Ms Tahhs Sunday
Mr.. walre< McLxr-y snd family
Visited holze folks a. Central sEAad
Xmas
Curtis FaIler and Walker NeLarty
made a Business trip ~ Lzfzyets<
springs Monday
Mr. jim MeCord = building and
making preparations % come into our
midst
Wishing the Eagle and rs many
readers happy and prosperous New
Year.
Jass One.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
WAR UPON PAIyt

Pam = q vh~isor - every hoz1s knss
1s1Aliy e eou@- qGAEs z1=xpscze<1iY
bz- yoa are prepsrsc for every sraer-
k@rcy Y yUu Keep . szz4 oceris of
SioAn's LEn1r@nE kAaoy I. a sns
grezse=t pzi2 killer ever discovered
Simply lad en ire skin-1o rzbofnx
r@quF-sd-ix drives TIE p4zn away. 4
b really Wonc.erfnI
Asrvlz Il sotsssr, B=rk-Azy. Cal
writes.
Last Saturday, xfser erxnpinx
2round ne Panama Expasicson wsrh
VET feet. came home wzra my neck
20 stif snar ! coolsinr Eurn- rappiie<3
>1oan's Lininenr freely &nu went -
bed To my surprise, nex- morniaz
the Stiffness aad almost dis4pp-<rsd,
foc< no1-s Af-sr rhe second sppkcz-
-ion vas - god ~ new
A4rc0- ISIS AZ Drugx-sts- &c
tA.x<r<as~n~1<l
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
HON. H. |. DAVIS
ARRIVES IN JACKSON
Representative Tells of His
Experience With Politicians
and Job Hunters.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
MAN ON TO HIS JOB.

Feeling sure that my friends
at home would be interested in
the working of the Legislature
and further more, feeling il my
duty as a servant of the people
of Lafayette county, will men,
ton few of the most important
transactions during the past
week.
First of all allow me to say
that when | arrived here was
met at the depot by a great many
politicians as well as twice the
number of applicants for jobs.
So the drst thing | knew l was
clear over my head in politics,
and am just now beginning to
peep out.
The first fight came over
speaksrship, which finally re-
suited in favor of Mr.. Connor. OF
Seminary. According to my
judgement, Ar. Connor is one of
the leading young men of South
Mississippi His manner of rul-
ing IS mild and pleasant, and ne
commands the respect Of those
under his jurisdiction.
Next in order was election OF
CLERK. This was a very hotIy
contested place. Nessrs. Evans
or Calhoun, Parks OF Ysl0bushs,
Majors, of Alcorn and Powers OF
Jackson were in the race, Mr.
Powers winning out by a good
majority. Evans was the second
best man.
There were a number of places
to I'LL and great interest vas
taken in all.
For door keeper there were a
great many applicants, most OF
whom we're old confederate
soldiers, or cripples of different
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

The holidays past quietly but
pleasantly.
Rev. j. R. James, our new
pastor. preached 70 MS congregs-
nou here for the first time Sun
day, n very helpful sermon We
vii nave Rev. James with Us
each second Sunday during the
year
Mrs. Ch2s. Chatoney has re-
turned 10 her home NJ Schlatsr,
after a weeks visit to her daught-
er. Mrs. Fountain Galloway.
Mrs. Hitchcock, 4 lady who
moved into cur vicinity a few
nouths ago. died Wednesday Of
tne past week
Miss Annis SE1 has been on
the siek List for few days
Little Clyde Crouch has been
right seriously il for the pas
several days
Miss Hazel Stephens and Alss
Mary Adams have returned =
their schooI xork AZ the A. n.
{. after a weeks visit ~ home.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
FREE DELIVERY :
PROMISED OXFORD
Over 30 per cent Increase in
Sales of Money Orders
Over Dec. 1914.
BIG GAIN IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS

Tnls DIT OF information viii be
received by the general public
with joy. Free delivery in the
city limits is what Postmaster
McCharen is now working for.
Let US have tive need it.
We called at the postoffice
yesterday to see how things were
moving, and our accommodating
postmaster turned this bit Of in
formation loose to US. He went
on to tell Us that the receipts of
the office for December, 1915, ex-
ceeded the receipts for December,
1914 over 10 per cent.
During the month of Decem-
Der there were sold 1116 money
orders, amounting to Sc, 1860.
Fees collected, $3.50 During
the month of December, 1914,
there were sold s73 money orders,
amounting to s,2,766. Fees col
lected, S42 30. This shows a
gain of over 80 per cent over
December q year ago, and a gain
IN the amount received for orders
sold this December Of over 20 per
cent over December, 1914.
The postmaster is awake to
the needs of the people of Oxford
and he IS doing his best TO give
the people the best service pos
siole. He recognizes the great
need Of a free delivery service for
the city. and is now busy work
ing 10 have this service estab-
lizhsd-
Why should We not have it? We
are entitled TO it now. When
this service il established it will
furnish work for ~ least two car
riers.
The poastm aster also reports
the parcel post business IS on the
Increase, having made great
gains over the previous year.
Tue postmaster Is optomistic
N nis views As 70 the future and
the spirit Of enthusiasm prevails
IN al departments Of the ofice.
He has a very efficient force Of
clerks 70 assist him in the work
OF the Office and everything
about the Government building
- running smoothly.
Before leaving the Office, we
~sre thoroughly convinced that
Mr.. McChsren Is sincere and Is
the right man in-Ihe right place.
He concluded his remarks by
saying:
Notwithstanding the great in
crease in the business Of the Of
ice, We have handled the busi-
ness very satisfactory on ac-
count Of having the ofhce equip
ped with the latest and most up 10
date furniture.
I'VE are going to do every
thing IN our power 70 have Free
City Delivery Service established
in the near future, so the patrons
of this Office can have their mail
delivered in their homes, at least
twice q day
Brains, work, pluck and de-
termination are four 1f tue great
est assets 70 mankind. How
many Of Us are fully supplied
with the above named assests?
''Ges Busy. Let's sur up some
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Juss One.

1--WE ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR GOOD SOUND SHELL
ED CORN AND COW PEAS.
WILL PAY THE BEST MAR
KET PRICE.
lott. FARMERS WAREHOUSE Co.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Presexipeioa No 60 b sprepsred especially
lcr MALARIA or CsilLS & FEVER
Five o six doses viii break any case, snd
u zksn fhen - . tonic the Fever viii nce
fsfnm- Il ses On de liver better than
Cslomea snd dos not kripe or sieken- 2Se
lAdysrrassuenrl
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

Every one of our ladies suits,
fur trimmed, braid trimmed, or
ulain tailored at q discount OF
one third from their regular prices
s12 50 ladies' suits for S-S5,
$40 90 ladies' suits for 1855 at
etf The Leader
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

When in need of needles, OILS
or any parts to machine, can OF
nbone ]. H. Morris, at Haley and
Sparks, or phone 2Ss. u
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
COLDS NEED ATE xrIoN

eoLDs NEED ArTE STION.
throat and chest troubles
e Inflammation, irritation,
as o. soreness and unless check
oner, are likely to Lead to serions
' Ca1ght in time DR.. Bells
honey loossns the phIegm
oss the germs which have
- n me throat or nose II Is
@ad healing. Pine is anti
.r aoney i soothing-both toget-
excellent medicinal quail
~ agnrng cold germs Insist on
- hne-Tar Honey. &c. all
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
[LTTHEWS MAKES
| FINAL REPORT.
lkodid Showing Made Last
| Year by State Farms
Conditions Good
GRATEFUL FOR
KIND TREATMENT

hA VI
Jackson Mississippi
January 4fh 1915.
| rhs Honorable Board Of Trustees.
..;ss;pui state Penitentiary.
Jackson, Mississippi
Srtlemsn:-
ssues our December meeting / have
ID al the state farms, and now
r., this, my s7th., and last month
-s,ar, The convicts on all of the
Eus. as general thing are in good
pdtOn and good health; only a few
Iviur even bad colds Outside of the
LA. there is no serious sickness,
kdu the Hospital the sickness Is
,s.ed 10 chronic cases. The death
: eunng 1915 WAS less than two per
!, and uicst Of these deaths were
r.ed from chronic cases contracted
kOre Imprisonment. The eonvicts
an the farms are well treated, and
xxsH satisfied as could be ex-
red under the circumstances
rhe ssock Of al kind are in good
udin0n. Crops have all been gath
d and housed. There remain to
rnued about LOO bales Of cotton
ksumate the total cotton crop to be
lsst 4. 400 bales 1000 OF which
xe already been sold At an average
hAls, for hnt and seed, Of SIS %,
! The remainder Of ths crop, from
ssenE Indications, viii average n
sch. his VII amount to over half
million dollars for this crop, and
Z shoza ret profit to the state Of
rruxinxsly sSoo, 10000 Ths other
Do vrodrcsd On the farms N 1915
trnt 70:
Corr. 5o, 900. bnsheIs-
Hay, a9sa- tons
syrzp, s,0oo gallons
sxees potatoes, II, 50 bushels
lash potatoes, 100. bQzhels-
Peas. $40 bushels
Ps4agss, 90 bushels.
v heat, 100 bushels.
Oa;s, a.s00 bushels
Bnck made, s.Ooo, ,eoo-
Shingles. 20, ,00o-
Lumber cut, s0o, 900 feet
Prisoners IN the penitenti2xy fs3s.
tOll0xs.
Y xhte men, white woman, i2ss
ro mn, and = negro women
TAe following . a statement cf al
i've SOCK 81 the farms
Mis-, So
A4rss, no
Eorses. -
Cal-s, ID.
cazls, rso.
Eoc. $50.
oxsl- "A
Gozsz, ~
Jsr<S, L
wzAs N tAi-s my lAss report 70 re-
sAad D szz2kalre my rccomnen-
1nns made % this Board for the
nsEr1e10a- CO the Parchm2n farm,
Cad Storage Plant, aud an Eisc-
Asat Plant, And the zrzssling Of
nan ruaGs on rhs- f.--. r.
Al oA1y needed, and IN my i1dg-
~ 10ney thus invested viii be
e spezs.
: eoncsaring this, my last report,
NE % say that ende2vored at the
na'ns Of ny service, as one of ths
as1ses cf the state penitsntizry, u
nyssf thoroughly On my duties,
aAse striven TO discharge thoss
1 sitn An eye single TO the best
e'ss's Of the people Of the state.
= lever failed to attend q meeting
'ns Beard, and have as all times
% 50 dsmean myself as an officel
man. as TO merit the esteem
"anaenes Of my associates
sso' On taxing my departure, tt
A soo for the courteous and con
s Treatment extended to me
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13
jackson Mississippi
January 4fh 1915.

rhs Honorable Board of Trustees.
|,.i.sippi state Penitentiary.
Jackson, Mississippi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, weII-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
of a few well-nown vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter IN ones system.
III you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimpleS. coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the
successful substitute for calomei-now
and then just TO keep in the pink of
condition. l0c and 2Sc per box.