davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Welsvine City
Oldest Settlement
In Cache Valley
One Of the Wealthiest Communities in the County.
Boasts Of over 1900 Population. Dairy In
dustry is Source Of Much Wealth.
pounds of fat per year.

pounds of fat per year.
One cow in the Association this
year produced 622.4 pounds of fat
and one herd of twenty cows averag-
ed 466. pounds of fat per COW during
the year. Wellsville claims this to
be the highest average of any grade
herd in the United States and the
owner of this herd, Mr.. John barley
would appreciate any information in
regard to better herd of q better
Jersey cow than his, because he de-
sires to continue to improve his
choice collection If he can possibly
do so.
Because of the very late spring,
the sugar beet crop this year has
been exceptionally light. There were
1866 acres planted with a yield of
1880 tons of about IL tons't to the
acre. This is about four tons per
acre short of the normal yields. The
dairy and sugar beet farming work
exceptionally well together, and give
the farmers of this section reliable
money making, permanent system of
crop rotation.
The dry farms haven't done so we'll
this year, but the extra high price
for the products has at least partly
made up for the poor season.
where rich. heavy, black inexhaust.
able loan soil lies from five to thirty
feet deep. During the year dry farm
land has sold for $3.50 and $500 an
acre.
The excellent railroad accommoda-
tons make it easy to go to Logan
to trade, yet we have three good live
general merchandise stores, a butch
er shop, bank, an up-to-date candy
kitchen, drug store, a garage, a
barber shop, a millinery store, a
harness shop, a blacksmith shop, and
a lumber yard, all doing active,
prosperous business.
DR.. Brooking as dentist, and
DR.. Christensen as physician, are do
ing Wellsville very satisfactory and
commendable work.
The Commercial Club of 107 men,
bers, with G. N. Vaughan as presi-
dent, are active and are largely re-
sponsible for the many city improve
ments of the past year. Judging the
future by the past, we can look for
the Commercial Club to start many
new projects for the coming year.
Wellsville now has nineteen sol
der boys in the government service
and she has willingly done her part
with Liberty Bonds. The soldiers
Welfare Fund and the Red Cross
contributions. There are no war low
ers there. but there are 1900
Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
ATHENS

Birth cards announce that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley F. Parsons of Skowhegan have
named their little son, Marcus Lindley.
Mrs Parsons was formerly Miss Mabelle
W. Foss of this town.
Corporal Alton Ellis who is stationed
at Aver. Mass, has returned after being
in town to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, John Avery. Mrs Ellis
accompanied him and will be employed at
Aver .or the present
Next Sunday will be observed as CO.
to-Sunday- School Sunday at the Baptist
church.
Miss Lolita Lord with her brother, Man
sci Lord, assistant postmaster at Dan
vers. Mass, was a recent visitor In town.
Since Miss Lords return to Skowhegan
however, she has undergone an operation
at Somerset Hospital.
At the next meeting OF Athens Grange
there will be a harvest feast following the
degree work of the order The Third and
Fourth degrees are to be conferred.
There will be services at the Kinsman
schoolhouse Sunday at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hurd Of Berwick,
! formerly located In this section, have
been visiting in this vicinity
Pioneer Jr.. a purebred Percheron from
the Eaton farm. took fourth eprize in his
class at the Eastern States Exposition
and Dairying Show at Springfield, Mass,
also third prize as stallion, bred and
owned by its exhibitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
WINSL.0W
Monthly Meeting Of Hose Com
pany-H. & w. Ladies' Aid to
Send Co. H Boys a Box--Sun-
day at the Congregational
Church

Mrs. Sarah Ray is the guest of her
daughter NJ $. Emery Roberts, Ben
ton avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Hose CO.
was held Thursday evening at the
Hose house with a good attendance.
Mrs. Harry Allen ana son have re
turned from Waldo, where they have
been the guests of relatives.
Mrs. ]. j. Rainey has been enter
tanning her cousin. Mrs. Edith Barry.
of Moscow. and ffiend, Mrs. Alfred
Hilton of Skowhegan.
John A. Hogan has returned from a
visit at the home of his brother. t 3.
Hogan, Portsmouth. n. H.
On account of a few cases of chick
en- pox anon the scho l pupils, the
fair and supper planned to be held at
the East Winslow Baptist church this
Saturday afternoon and evening, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney La
dies Aid are planning t. send a box
by the middle Of next week to the sol
diers of Co. II in France. Anyone
wishing to contribute articles for the
box are requested to leave them at the
home of the president, Mrs. Elmer To-
zier, Herd street, Winslow.
Mrs. Annie Booker of Canaan is q
guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry S. Grindall.
The meeting of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society will be held this aft
ernoon at go at the Congregational
church parIors.
The Sunday services at the Congre-
gational church: Preaching at 1880 A.
NJ. by Rev. W. A. Smith of Waterville.
Sunday school at 11.45 a. NJ. Interna-
tional GO to Sunday School Day will
be observed. Christian Endeavor
meeting; leader, Miss Mildred Thyng.
The Thistle club held it's meeting
Thursday evening at the Taconnet
club house. Piano duets were render
ed by Misses Jennie Burgess and Mar
garet Kinnear. and by Misses Annie
Stewart and Margaret Kinnear, fol-
lowed by the Scotch dances.
Mrs. Harry s. Grindal and little son,
Harry. will leave today for a week s
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Lewis, Clinton.
Mrs. Scott Burns of Clinton was a
recent guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Reynolds.
An exciting bowling match was play
ed Thursday evening at the Taconnet
club house between Peter Libby's team
and the Winders. at the H and w.
mill which resulted in victory for the
Winders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
pR|NCETON-HEAV|ES
GAME GIVEN UP

| Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass,
Nov. Arrangements for the football
game btween the Maine Heavies and
the Princeton Informals on the Polo
| Grounds next Saturday have fallen
| through According to a telegram re-
ceiyed Thursday from Lieut.. John d.
Houghe of the Maine Regiment, a
Princeton graduate who was in New
York making arrangements, Princeton
authorities object to the trip.
The Red Cross authorities are
anxious to have a game arranged for
that date and Col. A. T. Balentine is
making arrangements to have a game
with the Springfield team at Camp
Devens to be played in Springfield
Nov. IS.
Chaplain Carey left Thursday for
New Haven to make arrangements for
the game with the Newport Naval Re
serves in the Yale Bowl Saturday af-
ternoon. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Cows. Mccall and Holcomb
of Massachusetts and Connecticut.
respectively, to attend the game to-
gether with former President Taft,
Walter Camp. the dean of Yale ath-
| letics, has assured Col. Balentine that
he believes the game Saturday will be
one of the biggest events of the foot
( ball year in view of the fact that both
cleVens have all-American PLAYERS in
the lineup
Five bands will accompany the
| team The football team, officers and
members Of the Heavies regiment will
leave here Saturday morning at s
o'clock in special train arriving in
! New Haven at 1890 o'clock where they
Will be met by the Yale battery and
escorted to the training field for drill.
There will be a review of the regiment
and battery at O'Clock. previous to
| the game and setting up exercises by
the regiment drill team between
| halves.
Brig. Gen. Sweetser on THURSDAY
| forwarded monograph and a large
supply of records to the camp. They
nave been placed in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tent which has been merged with the
Holyoke Hospitality tent Chaplain
! CAREY celebrated All Saints dav ma So
at $50 Thursday.
inc officers at tho camn will entor-
tam at a dancing party in Columbia
/ haii Wednesday night as hosts to the
NeStfleld women who have twice en-
/ tertained them. A private dancing
| party Tor invited officers was given hv
/ group Of local young women FRIDAY
night in Rcd Mems hall.
The Maine heavios basketball +ea,,
w open the season with the West
field Athletics in Columbia han E,rida,,
~ 9th.
The health of the camn copt;nue.
rcmarkahle. In spite of heavy rains
and thermometer registering below
,i,c"ihE edch night there is dimin-
ishing sick report No mvasles have
! neah reported in 1s days The con-
'act camp was abandoned Thursday
ahH me soldiers now i'll with the dis
ease viii hc discharged from the camp
! hospital Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
The Big College Games
to Be Played This Afternoon

Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg VS.. St
Johns, did Not meet.
Troy. N. T.. Hobart VS.. Rensselaer,
Poly, did not meet.
Baltimore, Md, John Hopkins VS.
Swarthmore, to H.
Annville, Pa, Lebanon Valley VS.. st.
Bouaventure, did not meet.
So. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh VS.. Muhrlen-
Nerthfield. Vt. Norwich Univ. VS.. Mid
dlebury, to %.
Andover. Mass, Phillips Andover VS..
Yale Freshman, 0 to T.
Exeter, y. H., Phillips Exeter VS.. Har-
ward Freshmen, 20 to q.
New Brunswick. y. j.. Rutgers VS.. West
Virginia Univ, 0 to O.
Hoboken, n. j.. Stevens VS.. Worcester
Tech, TO 0.
Schenectady, n. Y. Union VS.. Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A., did not meet,
Washington. D. c.. Maryland State VS..
No. Car. A. & NJ, did not meet.
Annapolis, Mr., Navy VS.. Western Re-
serve. did not meet.
West Point, n. Y. Army VS.. Notre
Dame, 80 to 10.
! Phil, Pa, Z. of'P. VS.. Lafayette. IS
to Q.
PittsGussh Pa = 7. of Pittsburgh VS..
Rochester, N. Y. Rochester VS.. Colgate,
6 to IS.
Middletown, Conn, Wesleyan VS.. Will
Hams 0 to z
Morristown, Pa. Villanova VS. Ursinus,
Va. Wesleyan vs. Bethany, 66 to 8.
Washington, D. c., Gallaudet vs.. Mt. St
Mary's, 0 to 3.
Medford, Mass, New Hampshire VS.
Tufts. did not meet.
New Haven. Newport Naval Reserve vs.
Maine Artillery did not meet.
Cambridge Mass. Camp Devens VS.
Boston Navy Yard did not meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Children Like
To Take il

Thousands Of children have worms and
their parents don't know what the trou-
Bile is
symptoms of worms are: Deraneed
stomach. swollen upper lip sour stomach
offensive breath. hard and fun belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navel. pale face OF leaden tint. ewes
heavy and dull. twitching eyeiids. itching
Of the nose, itching Of the rectun. short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points sticking out on tongue STARING
during sleep, slow fever.
Always keep Dr. True's Elixir on hand
for such cases. It Is promptly effective
and the nice thing about 1t is that chin.
dren like to take It.
Mrs. II; Y. Roberts of 5o2 Asylum
Street, Flint, Michigan, wrote tn no.
Have used the Elixir and as far asx
know my little girl is cured of worms .
She wrote in again later saying. "Rab'. u
fine and l think 1t was your medicine tbas
helped her" ''ial
DR.. True's Elixir. the Family rav..,,o
and Worm Expeller. mas been m IL
market more than 90 years and NOR ~
more people are using 1t all the time 10
expel worms, or to tone up the stnroa ~ ~
and restore natural action Of the horai.
Children like to take "eis.
It write US 9Y4 :,:I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
RICHMOND

The entertainment given by the To-
cal branch Of the Red Cross at the
Star Theatre Thursday evening was
we'll attended.
John w. Crosby passed Wednesday a,
his home IN Bath. -
Perley Lawrence, F. A Ordway and
II. B. Davis of Augusta passed Thurs
day duck hunting at Merrymeeting
bay.
Mrs. Nettie Plummer will leave Fri
cay for Chelsea, Mass, where she will
pass the winter.
Major Q. s. Day was a visitor in
Hallowell Thursday
At the regular meeting of Richmond
Lodge, |. O. o. F. Wednesday evening
che candidate received the first de-
gree.
George Churchill of Portland was d
guest Thursday at the home of MI
and Mrs. Thomas Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fardy and sor
are passing a few weeks vacation
with relatives in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
WONDERFUL RECORD 0F
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Thousands Of Sufferers ow. p.
Recovery To "Fruit-a .tives.s-ss.s
Liver Tablets"
Fruit -tives" is now made IN u
United States. This will he welco~
news to thousands Of people who M,
been sending to Canada for their =.
ply Of these famous tablets, which y
made from the juices Of apple. .
anoes, figs and prunes.
| So great has been the demand a,
Fruit a tives" from all parts Of =,
United States, that the proprros
deemed it wise to establish a ba,s
right In this country.
Offices and fruit tablet works ar. !,
active operation at Ogdensburg. Ns
York, from which point druggists Az,
general stores are being supplied.
"FRUIT-A-TIV is the only MA
icine in the world made from INV
juices. An English physician in q,
tawa discovered process whersh
fruit juices may be combined in en-,
a way that the natural medicinal pr,
perties Of fruits are many times I,
creased.
Fruit "a tives" has many tin.
proved its value in cases Of Stom,c
Liver and Kidney Trouble-in Rh.,
matisn,, Headaches, and Neuralsis
in Dyspepsia and Constipation :
Nervousness, general weakness a,
| Skin Diseases
Fruit "a tives" is sold by dealers
soc. a box, for $3.50. trial size, q
OF sent postpaid on receipt of price
Fruit-a-t ives Limited, Ogdensbu,
| New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

mask was removed The first prize
was given to Miss Jessie Bishop, second
to Anna Spcar.ue, for the ladies'; Paul
Taylor first and William Pound second
for tho boys.
The program numbers were violin
solo by M;t, Spencer with Miss Bag
ley at the piano, a pian0forte duet by
Miss Bagley and Miss Holbrook and
Il reading by Professor Spencer. A
small admission was charged and over
1914 was realized which will be applied
to the Gormitory fund.
The first meeting for the winter Of
the "Chrystal Club" was held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. q. T. Cole. Plans were talked
over aud il was decided TO work in
scme way fer the soldiers. the best plan
to be determined by a committee cho-
sen for the purpose. This committee
will report at the next meeting, which
will be held Nov. 10 at the home of
Mrs. ]. Q. Newton.
Mrs. Ella d. Morse has closed her
Rouse and is boarding in Sampson Hall
for the winter months. Miss Gilbert,
her houSekccper for more than 26 years,
has gone to Lewiston for a time
District Superintendent p. 3. Holt
was a visitor this week. In place Of
the usual Y. NJ and Y. ". c. A. meet
irgs. meeting was held Thursday
evening in Dcering chapel. Principal
Newton, Professor Spencer and DR..
Holt gave short addresses on the
Reformation and the life of Martin
Luther. a choir led in singing two of
Luther's hymns.
Miss Emma Strout went last week
t. New York City, where she will be
the guest Of her brother, Edwin A.
Strout, and family for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Hog Increase Necessary
Sows Must Be Bred at This Time Large Numbers in Order to
Insure Adequate Meat Supply.

Washington, Nov. ITO win tho war
We need more meat. TO get an in
creased meat supply quickly hog breed
ing must bc increased materially
throughout the country, and in certain
States an increase of from - to 30
per cent in the number of hogs is
re commended by the United States De-
partmcnt of Agriculture.
The situation is of great Importance
We must have plenty of meat for our
armies and the armies of the allies
in the field. and sufficient meat for our
civilian population and the civilian
population of the allies ut home.
To have this meat, breeding animals
must reproduce themselves so tho Off
spring will he available for slaughter
ir the future,
Hogs can ne increased quicker than
any other kind of live stock
Therefore, larger number Of sows
must hc bred NOW, than in recent
years.
IN addition to the fact that there
is an imperative demand for more
meat as a war measure, it should he
taken into consideration that We now
orn. oats. and barley-with which to
produce this necessary increase in the
number Of hogs. The demand for meat
ia certain and it will he profitable to
the farmer to market some of this
heavy grain supply on the hoof.
Tie increase in the number Of hogs
for the various states, as recommend
cd by the department. is as follows:
Missouri N
Iowa. IS; Kansas, IS; Indiana. 20; iii
nois. %; Mississippi 90; Arkansas. 90;
South Carolina, Is; Ohio, Il: Ken
lucky, IL; Tennessee 10: Maryland. 10:
North Carolina. 1o Michican, 10; Ne
braska. 10: West Virginia, 5; and
Georgia. j. The increase needed for
the entire country is Is per cent and
is covered by the above schedule Other
States than those named should breed
no fewer sows than last year
The result Of these increases will he
to provide sufficient animals to make
the meat that is absolutely essential
to the feeding of our armies.
Pork can be transported more read
lily and economically to troops in the
field than can any other meat. Great
supplies of bacon must go to the boys
in khaki at tho front. Unless NOW 4
larger number of sows are bred, the
amount of meat we will require next
year will not be available.
The estimated number of hogs IS
100000 less than it was a year ago in
this country and in the fac Of this
we NEED moro hogs now than ever
before. How can we get them? BY
hreeding sows al once.
The expectation of pork products has
increased since the war began and
will continue to increase during the
length of the war The foreign coun-
tries are devoting their farming ener-
cies to food and feed rather than live
stock production but they must have
meat and they must get large part
of this supply from us.
During the last three months the
price of hogs in the United States has
been, on an average. more than twice
as much as the average price for the
five years from 1911 to 1915. In view
Of the large crop Of feedstuffs in sight.
however, it is believed that farmers
will see the wisdom of taking every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
MADISON

meeting Of the Woman's Mission
arF society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was held Thursday aftor.
noon at the residence of Mrs. w. n
hehnison on Main street. There was
an interesting program, after which
refreshments were served.
Miss May Manning of Dover. n II
arrived IN Madison Thursday night
- VISIT her sister. Mrs. Georgia A,
Smiley. a.
=. ". Holden. who has been con-
fbed to his residence on Heald street
tor the past two weeks with an at
tack Of the humps, is now able to be
out. 70
William Burwood has moved his
la'nilY to the rent over the Curtis res
taurant on Main street, recently vacat-
ed by George Waugh.
Mrs. Catherine Of Belfast Is passin1
few days at her home in Madison and
visiting friends In this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
old FOLKS NEED
''CASCARETS" FOR
= LIVER, bowels.
Salts, calOmel. pills act on bow.
els like pepper acts in
nOStrils.
Enjoy life. Don't stay bilious
sick, headachy ard
cOnstipated.
Get n Decent box now.

WI 81 iV-NSill poh fo"s
Most old people must give 10 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condl'
ton is perfectly natural 1t is Just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is Aever SO active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles.
So all cid people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
tke'old need is a gentle and naturs
tcnic. One that can be constantly ussa
without harm. The only such tonic IS
Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store They WORK
while You Sleep-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR SATURDAY

SkowheGan High school VS.. Law
renee High school at Fairfield.
south Portland High school VS. Ed
ward Little High school at Auburn.
Rumford Falls High school VS. Farm, :
'Hgton High school at Pennington.
k"nts Hid Seminary VS. Hebro,
Academy at Hebron.
Cony High school VS.. Abbot school
at Pennington
Bangor High school VS.. Maine Cen
trail Institute at Pittsfeld.
Naval Reserve Force of Portland We
Harvard at Cambridge.
Hallowell High school VS. card;ra,.
High school at Gardiner.
Portland High school VS.. WaIthan
High school at Bayside.
Rockland High school We reu;s,o
High school at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
KENT'S HILL

The annual Halloween Sociable. in
the form of a masquerade, was held
in the gymnasium Wednesday evening.
Nearly all the teachers and students
We're present and very pleasant time
enjoyed. Miss Bagley and Mrs. Spen-
Ger provided excellent music for the
marches. At the close of the second
march the company had the privilege
of guessing who the persons were and
much sport was occasioned when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

Reports from Grand Manan con-
tinue to indicate a practical failure of
the herring fisheries there this year,
although a few of the weirs have done
well Notably the Whale Cove weir,
which averaged $1,000 per day from
Oct. IA to q. There is quite an indus
try springing UP there in the packing
Of Russian" sardines. a Jewish firm
doing most Of this business.-East-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

The Bureau OF tuberculosis Of the
American Red Cross in Paris is con-
ferI-ing with the French authorities
concerning the care of women and
children in France affected with tn
herculosis. I. is expected that the
American tuberculosis bureau shortly
will begin work on q special insti-
tuition where it will take care Of a
certain number Of these cases. The
Edith Wharton sanatorium for tu-
berculosis patients, which is a
separate institution. will be ready
for patients November IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
LAST STAGES OF
RIGGS DISEASE

NEW YORK, y. Y.-The following
distinctive features are observable in the
treatment of riggs disease. by patients
using pyorigg: The disease is promptly
arrested. The color of the gums is re-
stored to healthy pink condition in The
course of a few days. Undue redness d
gums disappear Inflammation, soreness
and sensitiveness disappear Gums tuih
up and I'LL out, receding stops. Teea
lose their yellow color. Separated ,eeh
come together. Loose teeth tighten up
and bleeding of gums ceases Shrunkel
gums are invigorated and healthfet
These are the results in most cases d.
using pyorigg. a new prescription spe'
tally for riggs disease. which comes %
the form of a medicated massage oi7,'
ment and is dispensed in the originl
packages, price one dollar. at best dr,
stores. including BOwditch- Webster Co ID
Augusta ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to fee!
young - to do this you must watch you!
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark mig
under your eyes - pimples "a bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with %
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you Ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from ID
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well.known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act On
the liver and bowels, which he gave %
his patients for years. =.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsu.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their actor
yet always effective. They bring aoou,I
that exuberance of spirit, that natlIa
buoyancy which should be enjoyed D'
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities -.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Iao
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc p
box. All druggists.