davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

students having left for the army. the
farm or other workout sickness has
intefefered this spring to a greater ex-
tent than in past years. In the last
three weeks there have been eight
cases of appendicitis reported among
high school students while many alb
sences have been caused by tonsilitis.
measles and scarlet fever.
Graduates Of School.
The members of the graduating class
are: Ernest Anderson. Ruth Beehe.
Viola Bennett, Lawrence Berg, Alma
Burkhart, Minnie Rurkhart. Ruth
Gavin. Dwight Carver William Court
ney. George Crouch. Monroe DeJar-
nette Calvin Doty. Lester Grill. Viola
Hamilton. Eva Hart. Fernie Haun.
Nicola Hollensteiner. Leonard Hoog-
bruin, Lucille Jameson, Ernest John
son, Charles Joy. Constance Keith
Walter Kennedy. Vera Knowles. BUR
lette Lanning. Lorraine Lyons. Ada :
ouie McAllister, Maude McAllister
Dorothy Marshall. Agnes Palm. John
oierson. Evelyn Rafferty,, Julia Sal
shura. Doris Shovel. Richmond Simp-
son, George r. Smith. Ida Stoddard
sherman Swiyart. Fern Taylor Marie
Taylor. Alice Turtle. Jessie Virtue
"her""a Ward. Reta Wissbrod. Mil
lred Yolom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
HARTLEY TO SELL
STUDEBAKER CARS


James Hartley, for seven years as
ISOLATED with +. M. Shoemaker In his
automobile business here, is now as
sistant manager of the Automobile
Warehouse and Service company.
which handles the Studebaker cars Tor
this territory. He took up his new
work on Monday and now has his Of
flee established at the Studebaker
sales room. 1875 West Cedar.
Mr.. Hartley is an uncommonly able
automobile salesman, and with Man
ager Barton Of the Studebaker branch
will make a team Of experts capable
OF excellent and efficient work.
Manager Barton is prepared to bet
ter the service to Studebaker owners
in addition to increasing sales. The
best Is none too good for Studebake
owners he said yesterday, "and ;
satisfied customer IL better than ;
shrewd salesman"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
ONLY THREE FIRES
REPORTED IN MAY

Three fires and three false alarms
were all the calls made upon the fire
apartment during May, according to
he report for that month filed with
he city council yesterday by Fire
'hief p. f. Loffnes. Six building
permits and l6 electric wiring permits
We're the other business he handled
luring the month.
The city police department in its
May report submitted at thu same
lime by Magistrate l.. y. Allen re-
lords the collection Of $341.5O from
Zines and forfeited bonds. The magiS-
tratc listened to l64 complaints
against offenders. "a Of these paid
lines. eight were fined but didn't pay:
three forfeited appearance bonds;
three received 30-day sentences: three
received 20-day sentences; 81 got 10
days; sentence WAS suspended for
+6. II were dismissed; and one case
is now pending.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
MRS. ANNA AWKWARD
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Death relieved Mrs. Anna Aylward
at noon Monday after she had been
for a long time at the Northern Pa
cific hospital i'll with Brights dis
ease a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Dore.
and Il son. John Aylward, remain to
mourn her loss. as well as a large
circle of neighbors and friends. Mr..
Awkward passed away three years ago.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Marsh chapel.
Rev. j. n. Maclean, .. d., will con-
duct the services and the lodges OF
which Mrs. Aylward was a member.
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order OF
Railway Conductors, the Ladies OF
the G. A. r and the Royal Highland
ers, will be present in representative
bodies. Interment will be in Missoula
cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

Tonight orea niZcd labor in MisSonla
celebrates with big dance the dedi-
cation Of its new Labor temple, built
on the same site on East Main street
as the one burned in 1911. but on a
much greater scale. The building Is
two story brick one with a garage oc-
cupying the first floor and the dance
hall and lodge rooms and labor head
quarters on the second. The building
was commenced last fall and through
fast work the temple is now ready for
use. All preparations for the enter
tainment Of the labor organizations
and their friends are now completed.
The estimated cost of the Union hall
is $4,000. The dance han. which Is In
the back part of the building, measures
60 by 80 feet. On the south. a long
balcony faces it. In the front part Of
the second.floor is Il lodge ROOM 30 by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
SISTER DEAD IN EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Angevine re-
ceived a message yesterday telling OF
the death at Minneapolis, yesterday
morning. sof Mrs. Collin Bowen, a
younger sister of Mr.. Angevine. Mrs
Bowen lived in Missoula about ~
years ago, when her husband was pro-
prietor OF the Rogers house in this
city. She will be laid to rest in Min
neapolis cemetery, by the side Of hel
husband who passed away some time
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
GIVES DIPLOMAS TO 48
Large Senior Class to Hear
Address by Daughters
at Theater.
SOLDIER is A BIS E N 7
Calvin Doty, Now in Army,
Only Boy Not Here to
Get Certificate.

Tonight the county high school form
ally closes with the awarding OF
diplomas to AS graduates at the com
mencement exercises, beginning a
$50 o'clock in the Missoula theater
Although a number of the seniors left
school early to work on the farm, all
are expected in for commencement eN
cept Calvin Doty, who has enlisted If
the army The address of the evening
will be given by Professor Freeman
Daughters. head of the education de-
rartment at the State University. His
subject is Educated ideals"
First honors in scholarship in the
class go to Miss Lucille Jameson, with
Miss Jessie Virtue second. Principal
G. \. Ketcham announced last night.
AS reward. Miss Jameson gets n
free scholarship at the university from
the state board of education. Nearly
two thirds of the membership of the
class are girls, the boys numbering
but II.
AS its memorial to the school, the
class bought a $50 Liberty loan bond.
The bond is left in trust with Prin-
cipal ketcham to be sold whenever in
the Judgment Of the class patriotism
would no longer necesSitate holding
ii. The proceeds will then go to pur-
chase class memorial for the school
to be chosen at that time.
Commencement Program.
The program for tonight is:
nVocation...-..---.-.Dr. Charles ID. Crouch
Vocal solo Miss Ethel Hughes
Commencement address ..-......,.........-....
.-.........-...........-D DIR. Freeman Daughters
Vocal solo .............-...-.-.. Miss iona Shull
Presentation OF meals and prizes
.........-...-....-... Principal G. A. ketcham
Awarding of diplomas ...... ...............
+. NJ. McHaffic, president high
school board.
Benediction. ---...Dr. Charles d. Crouch
Schools Close Depressing.
The school has closed this year UNI
der more depressed conditions than
ever before, Principal Ketcham says.
Not only has the war greatly disrupt =
cd the routine work--more than $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

80 feet, with rest rooms for both men
and women and lockers for the diff
ferent labor organizations.
The former Union hall, which housed
the old Union theater, was built In
1896 by the old Union Hall company.
Since the burning of that building in
1911. the property has lain idle. When
the old company expired last August,
a new corporation was Immediately or
ganized by IL. G. Cain. president of the
MissOula County Trades and Labor
council. Through this new company
funds were raised for the construction
of the present temple. The company
is Incorporated for 40 years, with II.
b. Cain, J. A. Johnson. G. +. Dodge. r.
Q. Beavers and John oberly on its
first board of directors. Mr.. Dodge Is
president and Mr.. Cain secretary
treasurer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

Patriotic speeches and selections by
the Missoula band at the courthouse
lawn entertained crowds of people
freed from their usual work by Regis
tration day yesterday morning. The
speakers were Attorney w. +. Wayne
and Mayor H. T. Wilkinson. Both
talked briefly on patriotic themes. Ma.
tional airs formed the bands part OF
the program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
WANT GEORGE WILSON.

Chief OF Police Kemp yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Kemp and
Hebert of Spokane, asking his assis-
lance in locating George II. Wilson.
said to be in this city. According to
the telegram. Wilson's son, Norton,
died in Spokane yesterday, and the
funeral will be held in Spokane this
afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
Schools Close DEPRESSING.

The school has closed this year un-
der more depressed conditions than
ever before, Principal Ketcham says.
Not only has the war greatly disrupt
cd the rontine work-more than $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

All members of the Ladies of the @.
A. r. are requested to meet at the
Marsh chapel at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, to attend the funeral of Sister
Anna Awkward.
l.ETA NJ. bASCOM.
President
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
NOTICE..

All primary. children of the Chris
tian Sunday school meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and every afternoon
this week, and all boys in the flag
drill at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
NOTICE.

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Q. r. c. please attend the funeral
of Mrs. Anna Aylward. 2 o'clock. at
Marsh chapel this afternoon.
ALICE FARRELL,
President.
LUCY WILBURN
Secretary Urea surer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
NOTICE, DAlRyMEN.

We are now in the market for cream.
both sour and sweet. Highest market
price. and cash on delivery. Make ar
engagements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Purities Creamery COM
pany. corner Woody and Main streets.
Phone 512.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
EDITOR DIES IN ACCIDENT.

Minneapolis, June 5.-A. f. Hlav-
acek. editor of the Hopkins (Minn)
News. was killed tonight when an au-
tomobile he was driving was struck
by a street car near Hopkins.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Cine Satire.
Dis elm SruujOie feline eanOsItuts
geibelt.

Cine Satire, pie Ie BON einem Jeins
be nidt iddrfer formuliert perben
tOnute, Dsr0ffentIiat Elm Mitarbsitsr
oes nGOeuore": am geitrigen Sonn.
tag bate i'd niht peniger als bier.
5ehn @iuIoouneen, bic mir ermoglidi
bGtten, on pier3ebn peridieoenen puni
ten bon pdris Dier5ebn groben patrios
tii6en Yeriammlungen nit ben 0o5us
gebOrieen Rebeu bei3upobnen. Die
Reoner IinO Bel uns betanntli6 psoer
ieIten nod teuer, unb IN Den 2otaIen.
100 i'm 5rieben %getrunien. ~geiungen
uno getan5t puroe, pertiinoen beute
oonnerHoe Stimmen bic fton30iii4eu
Sugen6en, inbem Ie INNER pieber in
ben t%rGftigiten 4usbriiden perIihern,
Dab mir ods erfte Bolt, ia, iiberbaupi
bus einSige BOLT in Der Welt lino.
Oa mir bic Wabl fdper fiel, badts
i'd eineH augenblid bardn, in einem
ainO 3ufludt gu iuden. Oa bas 2idts
ipieltbeater betanntlid bel Der Beb0l.
terung barum 10 beliebt lit, neil man
bort fiber lit, tsine Reoe uubOren gu
miiNen. Sdlisblih aber blieb i'd gu
9auie un0 nabm Elm Bud 3ur 9ano.
3ufduig mar es odS betannte 9I6uHs
gelbu6 bon Ru0parb &ipling, in pel=
dem betanntli6 Elm 4ffenItaat NIT
meiiterbofter Naturtreue geihilbert
pirb. SD las, bab es in oisiem
Qffenituat teine politiiden Gibrer
sibt. bab Die 4ffen teine @rinnsrung
baben unb baB lie nur fo~rtpdbrenb iid
Ielbit riibmen uno ertldren, ods beoeus
tenoite Bolt i'm gon5en Didungel gu
fem, bab aber cine berunterfaleHos
Dub genii9t, UNI tie uugenbltdlid in
Gerpirrung gu brin9en. Gtpas pers
drgert bldtterte ih meter, I'm bon benz
9eloen beS 8u9es gu erfabren, tpte
ld9erli6 es ibm portam, baB Die Mit.
glieOer oes affenitaateS linn fortpdbs
renb ungefrugt periiherten, oaB fl
srpB, fart uno eoel feien. Wit elmer
Wut, Die man begreifli9 finoen Diro.
i4lug i'd oas BUD gu. Damn aber
empfanb i9 0antbarteit fir bieis
2ebre, bic i'd gerooe ou elmer Stunpe
erboIten bate, oa in paris aabIois
3ebner ouf ben 3ribiinen srOB hun.
ii9 in @orten unb @ebdroen ala Gel.
ben eriueiien uno ben tiinftieen Sieg
in Den ~gliibenoiten Garben i9ilberu,
I'm alIp pieber einmal bas Sell bes
8dren gu pertdufen. ben unfere Ut
meen nod ni6t erlegt baben.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
5anben bes 9aiiers.

&aiier 6rona pflegte betanntIi4 bon
ii9 gu iagen, oaB, penn er niht alS
Wonar9 gsboren pdre. er cine 9of'
ratslteae iebr gut DerIeben tOnnte. Dab
es ibm ON Grfabrung nidt sebri4t.
mag folgenbes 8eiipieI bepeifen;
Gtnss Morsens fam Der 8aiteaan Der
I. II. I. 9ofburg in Wien gang Be.
Itiir5t gum Oberbofmeiiter uno mel
oete, Der Magiitrat babe cine @eroro'
nuns erlanen, baB in Der Staot ois
5auben ni6t mebr 81 oulben ieien.
ollie Sauben miiBten binnen adtuno'
Oier5ig Stunben beleitigt peroen, BOZ
4%norobung Der unb Der @eloitrafe.-
DER SAL war tiBli9; Der 9aiier. Elm
groBer Saubenfreuno, belt lelbit Eau.
ben in Den 8ooenrdumen Der Burg
unb pflegte oieIelben BON ieinem Sen.
tier aus lel6it tGglid gu fiittern. Bile.
ben tie nun auf einmal aus, 10 naI
inn oa5 ii4er unangenebm. Der
OberbofmeiIter bei9lob ben San BEN
Monarden islbit uor3utrusen.-Oer
4ailer bOrte lin an uno erpioerte Ia.
telno: .Sperrt bic Suuben Oier3ebn
Gage lang elm. uno Damn laBt iie pie.
Der fliegen; mad pier8ebn Sagen BENT
tsin Meni1 mebr an bic 8eroronungl"
limb 10 mar es au6;-bie Sauben
fliegen in Wien nod beutigeu 9ages.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
9as praftii6e Trantreid.

Oie fran3oiide Re9ierung g%eitattete
pie .2'Oeupre" mitteilte, Der englit
iden 4rmee, espiHe Wdloer in glOroa
frantreid our 9Ol3betleioung bel
S6ibsnerdbsn aus3unuben. 9roB,
WaIbitri6e purben sefdlt, unb baS
iiberidufise 9ol5 puroe in %ungebeu.
rem Mengen nublos aufgeItupelt. Da.
rauf madten oie Gngldnter Der 8or.
idlas. bieIe bon linen getauften Sol3.
porrdte gu p%obltdtigem 3ped in oai
Snnere GrantreidS gu transportieren
penn ibnen Die erforberlihen Der
tebrsmittel our 8erfiigung geiteGt mir.
ben. Die fran3oliI6e @erpaltung er.
piberte. baB tie bieIe 4ngelegenbei
priifen poae, unb in 5ablreihen gu.
reaus puroen bic eepalti9Iteu often.
6iinoel pouseihrieben. Die @omini.
%ftration Der WaHerpegs uno DGloei
aber perlangte ibrerIeits, Dab bic 9olS
pldbe ougenblidlid frei9emadt peroen
gu 6ieiem 3ned puroe Idlieblih oel
gauge S~sl5porrat in 8ranb eeitedt
unb Sunberttauienoe einsen in &aud
auf. Ma bies sefdab, pis n9'SeuOre'
feline Mitteilunseu ihlieBt, in jeneI
Sassn, als Die 5ran5Olen infol9e be;
Mon9els an Sol3material am furdtt
barIten unter Der 4Glte litten.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Nanner b~erlangt:

8ir gebrau6en iofort 5 ODER 6
Weanuer INN oas @utomobil : &epara-
t,lr : @eidGft gu erlernen. Oieien
bietet iid i9on I'M Seal, SUM ODER
Suli Gelegenbeit at gutter SteIumg.
Cute @elegenbeit fir ltrebiame @Gn-
fer. National Mmto College
9te u. 8 ctr. N.-@.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
AMONG CHURCHES

Rev. ?. l., Drown has been assign
cd to the eBthany Evangelical church
in this city to succeed Rev. Frank
Hartman, resigned.
This action was taken at the In
diana Evangelical conference hedl at
Markle, Ind, last Monday
Rev. John 3ees was returned to
the Celina Evangelical Circuit, while
rev. ]. o. Mosier was again made
presiding elder of the TT. Wayne dis
trict, uI5er which the local churches
are.
Conversions to the Evangelical
faith for the year were 1,216, or an
increase of 3S over the preceding
year. The grand total enrolment of
the Sunday schools is 23,667 or an
Increase of hzl over last year. 9th
er items are IS follows Current eX-
pense of Sunday school work, $17,-
TS8; total funds for missions, $21,-
6J3; grand total of funds for all pur-
poses, 1924, ,637; an increase of $10,-
S17 over preceding years; value of
church structures, $S9S,700, of par
sonages. $134,850; other church
property, $1,000; total estimated val
lie of ell property, $996,410; average
contribution 10 church funds per
member, Sic SIS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
ANNUAL RALLY C. {.

The Annual Spring Rally OF the
Christian iIndcayor Societies Of the
County, found in nine denominations
and comprising a membership OF ap-
proximatJly 500 members, will be
held in the Celina Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, 1880,
April 2y Besides Orchestra music,
solos. roll-call to determine the con-
test for the banner which is to be
awarded to the society coming with
the best delegation per cent OF en-
Iollment and distance travelled on
way TO Rally entering into it-there
will be grand inspirational addresses
by Rev, Chas. II. Sine of Hamilton,
o. He - chairman Of the convention
committee preparing for the State
convention to be held there June 26-
80. and is thoroughly out and out
Christian Endeavorer
Before the evening program, be-
tween the hourse of $3.50 and 1880,
there will be- banquet for all Chris
tian EEdeavO"crp of the county-tho
place to announced later. At this
banquet there will be music, toasts
and a Christian Endeavor fellowship,
characteristic of the organization.
The price is 90 cents. No fee or no
charge for the mass-meeting. but for
the banquet only. Send your regis
trations accompanied by the so cents
to A. Il. Cordier, Celina, and receive
your adm ission ticket. Watch for
program next week.
ARCH d. CORDIER,
Field-SeCretary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN
RECALLS EARLY HISTORY
, st, Marys LEADER

A telegram Saturday, April z, 1917,
announces tEc death of Miss Rebecca
Barringt aged S5 years, at Toledo
State Hospital, where she had been
8 n inma . fov more than thirty years.
Paralysis, seriously manifest a few
weeks ago, IS :he immediate cause Of
the fatality.
Rebec Il Bal rington was the last
surviving member of the family of
the late Richard harrington, Sr., and
Elizabeth harrington. Endowed
from birth with a normal mind and
coming Of clan among thhe best bal
anced in the community, Rebecca
Barring! IL was thrown into mental
disorder through fright. Her case is
d pathe &c one-that of little child
lost two days and a night in the vir-
gin wilderness. On a summer day
she wandered from other children Of
The family while gathering berries in
the woois The other children came
home at noon without her. A search
irg pay was quickly organized and
secured the woods where they had
been. Nt:ght came on the little girl
still missing. A large per cent. of
the adult male population of the vii
lage was enlisted in the search which
was prolonged through the night and
till dusk of The following evening.
Crouchcd behind a fallen tree in the
district toward Moulton, the child
lcaped aud ran when the late Henry
Hopson a member of the hunting
party came acI oss her hiding place
A share effort was necessary to over
take AMI capture the fear-struck
childish wanderer. The shaken men
Ual faculties never adjusted them
selves. Geassurances on the part of
The family. friends and playmates
failed CT bringing back the poise
which the wilderness shock had over
thrown The lapse Of years brought
no relief, there was in fact tendency
to added weakness as maturity came
on. Conditions reached stage re-
quiring her removal to the state in
stitution, where subsequent years, up
to the time when paralysis developed |
found Nor possessed of ordinar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
MYSTERY
Surrounds the Death Of Young Sc.
Marys Soldier ON the Eve
of HIS Marriage.
GSt. Marys LEADER


The dead body of John Leis. aged
twenty-one years lacking two months,
was found b. Noah Finke at IL
O clock Sunday night April Sth, 1917
The re mains lay al the edge of the
Creenviile road, just east of the L.
f. & w. Minister branch right of way
of the Western Ohio coal storage
yard.
The forehead, near the hair line, is
penetrated TO depth of seven inches
0 more. causing heavy hemorrhage
from the brain cavity. Powder burns
on the forehead and under the hat
rim give evidence OF close range
shooting. Death was doubtless in
staneOus. A new thirty-two caliber
Iyer-JohnsOn five-shooter revolver
filed with ca trldges except for one
empty shell lay under Mr.. Leis' left
hand where he had fallen.
There were no witnesses to the
tragedy. which fact leaves room for
degree of uncertainty as to how the
fatal incident was performed. There
il no evidence of any struggle prior
to or after the shot was inflicted.
Numerous friends, including the
grief-siricken fnancce of the lament
ed young man, can scarcely bring
themselves 10 believe the self-des-
tTuction theory All reports con-
cerning him up to within few mo-
pcnts fore the shot was heard in
dicate he was in perfect mental bal
auce and happy over his intended
marriage which had been SET forward
from March 22nd, 1917, to this
Monday afternoon, April 9th, 1917.
John Leis was a member of Spen
ceTville Company +, Second regiment,
Ohio Infantry. He returned March
{ 9TH, 1917. with his company, after
serving since last summer with the
troops on the Mexican boundary. In
Chicago he was met at his own re-
quest by his fiancee; subsequently,
reaching home and coming thence to
st. Marys ~ resume his employment
a. the Limbacher bakery. Sunday
morning he taught his class of boys
at st. Pauls' Reformed Sunday school.
He was also IL church services ana |
communion. One of his wedding |
presents, ten dollars III curi ency, he
left during the evening at the Finke
residence Ie is said to have carried |
nc money on his person save ten
cents which was found in his cloth
ing, when ht left enroute toward !
town.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
STOMACH UPSET.?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch I'D 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 soothing, healing wav
When the liver and bowels are ner-
forming their natural functions, awav
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
If you have a bad taste in vour
mouth, tongue coated, appetite Door.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets. the sub,
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are =
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 l0c and 2sc per box. All drupQi1to,