davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
ROTARIANS TO PLAN LOAN CAMPAIGN AP
 REGULAR LUNCHEON
Manager Kleybecker to Speak on Spice of Life" and Other Inter- esting Features on the
 Programme

l.. F. Kleybecker, manager of the At lantic and Pacific Tea company, will address Rotarjans today at their luncheon at l o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel on "The Spice of Life or the Life of Spice" This talk was announced for the meeting last week but was postponed and Mir. Kleybecker is sure to have some inter- esting things to tell Rotarians on cot fee, tea and spices.
 In the absence of President E. H.. Andrews, who is out of the city, Nor ris w. Bush, vice president. will pre- side over the meeting and plans for the Fourth Liberty Loan will be com pleted at this time. The club has been divided into IS teams consisting of seven members each, and separate tables will be arranged for the re- spective teams so as to give them an opportunity of making their plans Tor the work in the territory assigned them.
 This promises to be one of tho most interesting meetings of the club held in sometime, according to Secretary Clarence Lloyd. and 1t is expected tha. some interesting matters will be brought up at this time All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
COLOR HEARERS

A new patriotic organization was formed in Bessemer Tuesday evening to be known as "The Bessemer Color Bearers" with J. F. Haffner as chair man and NJ. J. Brooks as secretary. The purpose of the organization is to instill a greater love and respect for the flag, and at the same time to honor men fighting under the colors by the members of the Color Bearers apledging themselves to show special attention to enlisted men when in the city. The plan of the club is to set aS many as 200 patriotic citizens to buy an attractive United States flag and obligate themselves to march in parades. accompany selectmen to trains and in every way stimulate patriotism.
 The Junior Matron's club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Blue at the home of Mrs Alfred Ball at Readers Wednes- day afternoon at 3:S0. A full attend ance is urged as the meeting is called for business.
 The friends of Mrs. Charles Ray in Bessemer will regret to learn of her critical illness at McAdory's infirmary.
 Lieut. J. II. Hayes of the medical department is visiting in the city.
 Lieut. l.. V. Ragsdale of Camp Jack son is the guest of his parents In Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

Minn
 stephen Gust, Benwood, Roseau Go. Minn.
 Herman F. Gustafson, Blasen Lake Wis
 Henry NJ Guttormson, Lanesboro Minn.
 Yaroslaw Halaburda, Cleveland, o. Phillip l.. Hale, Lake City, Ark. Harold Brace Hanson, Dundee, Mich Earl V. Harris, Lindsay, Okla Alfred Card Hart, Mt. Vernon, H. Henry George Herreeder. Jr, Noun Vernon, N. Y. Joseph F. Kinsley, Chicago. Oswell F. Lacy Bedford, Va. Charley Leonard. Jonesboro, III. Clarence Link. Glenwood City, Wis Charles M. McDaniel, Gaylesville Ala.
 Clarence G. Mcdonald. Vincent, o. John r. Maher, St. Paul. Minn. Surry Mansell, Pickers, Miss. Felife Martinez Beeville, Texas. Walter D. Mason, Bristol, Vt John M. Miller, Academy, Cal. Jerry s. Moore, Sedgwick, Kans. George D. Myers, Kenney, H. August Nelson, MassenR, Iowa k Carl L. Newgard. Brainerd Minn. Charley R. Noesler, Mindoro, Wis. William F. O'Donnell, Philadelphia. Leonard A. Olson, Gibbon, Minn. Clayton D. Pannebaker. Neche, N D Voline Perkins, Linton, Ind, Joe George Pevonka, Leopolis, Wis Max F. Pietrowski, Berlin, Wis. Stanley Russell Pordon. Detroit. William M, Rankin, Chicago Charles D. Req, San Juan, Capistrano Cal.
 Albert Riemer. ocdnto, Wis. William k. Rodgers, Baxter Springs Kan
 Albert J. Schroeder, Rose City, Mich. William M. Scott, Coledaie, w. Va. James W. shaffer. Cr~sco, Ia. Lewis W. Sides. Versailles, III. Leo Smith, San Mateo, Cal. Delbert Taylor. springerton, III. Ray Van Dorn, Joliet, III. Herman B. Whitman, San Bernardino, Cal
 Floyd K. Welch, Lufkin. Tex. Robert wepfer. Milwaukee, Wis. Ed Whatley. Talassee, Ala. William L. Whidden, Spencer. Neb. Rosco R. Priestley, Cherokee, Kan. James W. Quinn, Antioch. Cal, Arthur Randall Mic. Mich. Nicholas Rice, Newark, N. J. Roy Alvin Richardson. Buffalo, N. Y, Albert skerka. Jr., Chester, Mont. PRIyATES:
 Raymond Lloyd Smith, West Nyack, N. Y.
 William Patrick Stowell, Western Port Md.
 Wenzel Frank Tikal La Cross, Wis. John c. Vincent. Madeira, Portugal. Ed WhatIey. Tailassee, Ala Private Norman l.. Zimmerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Jury Is Selected in
 Raincoat Fraud Case

New York. September H,-A jury was selected this afternoon at the trial in the federal court of Capt. Aubrey w. Vaughan. U. $. A.: Felix Gouled, pro- motor, and David L. Podeii, an attorney. who arc charged with defrauding the United States government in the sale or army raincoats. The trial. which began this morning, marks the first prosecution Of score of similar cases. Taking 0f sv. idence wjll begin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 612-J

eording to the agreement. Residents living on the outskirts who have learn ed to depend on that mode of trans portation have been greatly handicap ped for the past two Sundays and will receive the news gratefully. Cars will be allowed to operate to these points that have no other means of transpor- tation for business purposes, but none will be allowed to carry passengers to pleasure resorts.
 A banquet will be rendered to Sergt. Orar Barron. Company D. 16Tth infan- try, who is visiting Bessemer during his stay here. The people of Besse- mer are anxious to honor Mir. Barron, as the representative of Company ?. Bessemers contribution to the Rain bow division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Two Alabama Soldiers
 Are Killed at Hancock

Augusta, Ga. September 1.-Two Ala bama soldiers were killed and third today died from injuries received yes- terday afternoon in the caving-in of a today The dead are: Privates James Lee Johnson and stephen Lauderdale of IAngdale, and Henry K. Machen of Hvia- cauga. Johnson and Machen were killed outright The men who were members of the training depot were working in the pit at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Days CasualtyList
Hyman Miller, Brockton, Mass. Thomas Reese Miller, Oil City, Pa
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY

Hyman Miller, Brockton, Mass. Thomas Reese Miller, Oil City, Pa
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PRIyATES;
 Edwin Kourian, New York, N. Y. SERGEANTS: Frank John Fisher, Albert, w. Va. Thomas D. Smith, Alba, Tex. Corporal Fred A. Bartlett. Oshkosh, Wis.
 PRIvATES.
 Luigo Aiello. Germantown. Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Anthony c. Klein, Chicago Heights, III. George Marauardt, Wadena, Mtnn.
 MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Elden w. Roberts, Shalo, Cal. PRIVATES:
 Luigi Anselmo. Fondi. Casserta. Italy. Oliver F. Durham, Naponeo, Neb. Enos E. Frazier, South Fork, Ark. Edward Gowan, San Francisco; Cal -Artslr Hanson. Sparks, Nevada John E. Johnston, La Crosse, Wis. Edward N. Laracey, Kawiin. Mich. Peter Mamczurowsky, Valinscobedden. Russia.
 Henry Marken, Day Point. Cal. Arthur Messick, Alton, Fla. Edward A. Mitchell, San Francisco. Cal
 SECTION TWO
 Washington, September 1.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action ................., IA Missing in action ............... ST Wounded severely ............... 50 Died of disease ............... 6 Died of wounds ..........,,.... 4 Wounded, tdegree undetermined) 6 Prisoner .................. l Total ..................... IFS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
OFFICE OF COUNTY
 EXEMPTION BOARD
 OPEN FROM 12 TO 3

Chairman J. F. Elliott of Jefferson county exemption board No wishes the announcement made that the boards office in the Jefferson county bank building will be open to the pub lie during the next few days only during the hours from 12 to 3 o'clock each day.
 we are so rushed with work in get ting out the questionnaires that we simply have to lock ourselves up for the greater part of the day" said MT Elliott. There are so many inter- ruptions that it has been almost im- possible to get anything done which is so urgently required. However, the office will still be open to the public for three hours each afternoon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
SUNDAY JITNEYS

An agreement has been reached by the Jitney owners and the citizens committee as to the running of Sunday cars Jitneys will run next Sunday to points in this district that are not reached by street cars or railroads ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
KILLED IN ACTION


 PRIvATES:
 George G. Baldridge, sedro- wooley, Wash.
 Charles H. Bird, Gorden, Ind. Charles H. Cleland, Waterbury, Conn.
 George Dwight Cook, Ellenyille, N Y.
 Arthur Dahl, Galesville. Wis. Robert A. Foster, Brooklyn, N Y. William D. French. Elmo, Ark. William A. Fry, Stampede, N. D. Walter Hahn, Chicago. Russell Hughes, Rice, Wash. Joseph Pinelli, Jersey City Heights, N. J.
 Eichel Ruchman, Brooklyn, N Y. yitold Tarassuck, Burgettstown, Pa Pioter Wanicki, Ford City, Pa.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS PRIyATES:
 Willard Nj. Gates. Hillsboro, oregon. Thomas Mouse, Reading, Mass. William F. Pittenger, Knobnoster. Mo.
 Ernest A. Wilson, Green Lake Sta tion, Seattle, Wash.
 DIED OF DISEASE PRIvATES:
 Jerry Clark, Norts, Ga Carl E. Erickson, New Sweden, Me Charles Wesley Harden, Syracuse N Y
 James McCabe, Chicago. Willie A. Roberts. Shreveport, La. Hez Collins, Vandale, Ark.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Capt. Paul R. Umberger, Columbia, Pa.
 sERGEANTs:
 James Hector Borbidge. Philadel- phia. Garafed Tateosian, Chicago. CORPORAI4S:
 John Caradine, Monroe, Wis. Homer Hollis, Marshall, Ark. William Henry Hess, Huntingdon Pa.
 Bert F. Mash Othelio, N. c. Earl A. Farquhar. Clyde. Tex Connie Holt, Austin, Tex Mechanic Charles Q. Thiesse, Thom- sonville Conn.,
 Mechanic James B Ward, Gaston, Oregon. PRIyATES,
 Theodore D. Alrich. Troy, N. Y. Jessie A. Atwood, Concord \. C. Frank Aulman, Augusta, Wis. Angeiine c. Belvey Waverly, N. Y. Donnie A. Benson, Selma, N. C. Herman J. Chappeilo, Dalton, Pa. Norman c. Carl, Enaus, Pa Thomas Carter Snuff, Va. Murray John Colledge, Everett, Pa. Thomas Considine, Laelawanna, N. Y. Wilbur Fillmore Corbin, Hunting ton, Pa.
 Howard r Cox, Atlanta, Tex. Giuseppe Cuffari, Caronia, Siciilia, Italy
 Stanley Joinrog. Easthampton, Mass. Domicas Katsimles, Karnish Dini- chana, Greece
 Morris c. Nagle, Meadowlands, Minn. Albert Nathan, Allentown, Pa. Karp Kiion, Chicago. Frederick OerteI, East. Russia. Leo Jacob Cstron, Northfcrd Conn. lryer c. Prescott, Orlean, N. Y. James John Shereda, Sykest6h, N D. Frank J. Snerley. Whitewater, Wis. Clyde w. Smith, Moody, Mo- William M. Titman, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Anton Barnoph Wigen, Morris Plains. New Jersey.
 Harold F. Witting, Washburn. Wis James Edward Woods, Mara,ette, Mich.
 Charles N. Young, Andersonville, Ind. William B. Furlong. Bristol, $. D. Clarence Mosteiler. Philadelphia. Michael Wallace Murray, Allis Wis 1tsrpu syskNeli, DetfOlt, Mich. leter J. Bremen, New York. John Bernard Brennan, Sigel, III. James J. Cain, Troy. N. Y. Joseph DuyAl, New York. Willie F. Fish, LaFarge, Wis. John Jones Silver Point. Tenn. Glen R. Mcclure, Richmond, Ind Jessie MeGee, Columbus, Ca Richard II. McGill, Highland Falls, New York.
 Sigurd M. Peterson. Grantsburg, Wis. James H. Bedding, Winners "a. Clement Tarditi. San Francisco. Arthur l.. Willett, Lacrosse, Wis. George W. Young, Oelwein, Ia. Mechnic Forrest D. Sherman, Nyssa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Alabama Casualties

Henry Harrison, Sylacauga, killed in action.
 Sergi. Albert B. Strickland, Loper, severely wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
YOUR DUTY ID
 BE ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

La CreoIe' Hair Dressing is the or :ginal hair color restorer. and not dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp reviyes the color glands of na- ture, and restores your hair to beauti- full dark shade or to it's natural color. II is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray. faded or lusterless your hair might be, La Creole Hair Dressing will make it beau- tifully dark, soft and lustrous. La Creole hair dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and is easily ap- piled by simply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't be misled into buying some cheap preparation.
 USE
 "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Also used by gentlemen to impart an even dark color fo their gray hair, beard or mustache. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for sl.ao by the Van vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.-iAdv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
SECTION ONE

Washington. September ls.--The fol- lowing; casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American forces,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

Total
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
British Attorney Generals
Indiscreet Talk Caused
His Hurried Recall
ATTACK ON WILSON
WAS LAST STRAW
Directly Assailed President, Forgetting
That There Were Two Americans
Present, One of Them an Official
Made Sensational Start.

NEW YORK, Feb 4-Sir Freder-
lex L. Smith, attorney general Of Eng
land in the Lloyd George cabinet, has
hastily sailed for England in response
to summary orders that he return to
Great Britain at once His trip was
not finished, but it was decided that he
had remained in America long enough
Sir Frederick arrived in New York
during the first week in January, and
his visit was sensational from the be-
ginning. He spoke on Jan. II before
the New York State Bar association
and in the course of his address at
tackled Mr.. wilson's proposal for a
League of Nations, saying that while
he was mot here to disparage noble
ideals which, with restraint, but pene-
| trating rhetoric your president has dis
/ tributcd 10 the encouragement of the
| allies, - he wished to inquire whether
such a thing is or is not in the range
| of human endeavor - Next he called
/ it great and splendid Dream He
! then declared that our examination OF
{
! torieal. and went even farther in what
was taken by many auditors as sheer
at the president by asserting that it
was necessary for lawyers to call at
tention "to the dangers of trusting
| rhetoric alone.
So great was the feeling stirred that
the attorney general was compelled to
explain this speech as not meaning what
II seemed to. He next attracted atten-
ton by giving an interview to the Bos-
ton Post, OF Jan. II, in which he said
that after the trial OF Sir Roger Case
ment ! threatened to resign from the
| gave them the choice of
Easement or myself Nothing ever gave
me greater delight than the execution
of Easement.
| Speaking of the Irish convention, Sir
Frederick said: - Let them keep on
i talking, In few months
whatever happens, it won / amount t.
a damn, which attracted attention
abroad, because the cabinet in which
Sir Frederick sits has been assuring
England and ireland that the conven
ton would solve the Irish problem
! Beth of these utteranceS gave great of
| fence to the Irish Americans and eallet
= ! forth denunciations of Sir Frederick il
their local press. 1t is understood that
. they were read with great dissatisfac
tlon at the British embassy in Washing
ton. None the less. Sir Frederick wa
= received by President Wilson. from
which interview Sir Frederick rcturne,
, III boastful spirit that was also dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

ond monthly scoring which is set for
Feb. Is.
The samples, as lot, were very
good, indeed, the time Of year consid-
cred. The scores did not run high, for,
as was stated in the original announce
ment, the judges were critical and en-
deavored to score each sample strictly
as to market standard and value Those
samples which were entered in both
places were uniformly scored lower here
than they were at the state dairymen S
meeting
The average score for all samples
was 90.4, and two scored 90. Most
entries showed good workmanship, but
several were more or less notified and
a few were slightly gritty. With the
overcoming of these defects, the score
will be increased. BY far the most Sc
we're cuts were made because Of an old
| cream and cowy flavor This empha-
sizes the Importance of proper care Of
milk and cream on the farm. together
with frequent delivery The average
moisture content was 14.3 per cent and
the salt test showed an average of %
per cent.
The scoring was done by George F.
f. Story, H. B. Ellenberger, V R. Jones
and NJ. r. Tolstrup All of the state
creamery inspectors We're present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
REPRESENTATIVES,
OF SHIPPING BOARD
Druggists All Over New England to En-
roll Young Men for Training for
Merchant Marine

BOSTON. Feb. 4.-Five hundred
twenty-six New England druggists have
volunteered for war duty as recruiting
agents for tn new merchant marine,
and will begin their official labors this
morning. according to q statement Just
issued by Henry Howard. director Of
recruiting for the [. :. shipping board.
at national headquarters of that serv-
Ice. III the Boston custom house,
The 526 druggists are scattered all
over the New England states. from
Fort Kent, Me, to Greenwich, Conn.
and from SWanton, Vt. to Nantucket.
They volunteered through a central or
ganization n Boston Of which they are
members, At a recent convention they
held at Boston about 200 stood up IN
one group and took the cath Of office
A. special representatives Of the ship
ping board Others have since been
sworn IN.
Each Of the 30 druggists will con
duet an enrolling station at his store
at which roung Americans from Il. 10
p, inexperienced iii seagoing. may put
their names 10 applications for train
| ny IS sailors, fremen, oilers. water
| tenders. cooks or stewards. on ships OF
| a training squadron maintained by the
shipping board. with Headquarters al
| Boston, fer preparing crews to serve
/ on the new cargo fleets Of the mer
| chant marine,
The cooperation of the druggist.
with the shipping board was brought
! about through the initiative of LOU.
! X. Liggett Of Boston
/ The shipping boards representative
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

for the collection of all possible in
formation with reference to the avail
ability and need of labor in all parts of
the country. For the protection of this
labor the department of labor should
fix a minimum wage and take all the
necessary steps TO guarantee the women
against illness and disease. Where la
Dor conditions demand the massing of
large groups of workers in particular
localities during the summer and fall
months. camps may be formed, with
qualified captains in charge of the diff
fcrcnt units
According to Miss Wileman, the
Women S Land Corps could furnish la
Dor for the following branches of agri-
cultural work: Dairving, care of live
stock. poultry farming, pig rearing,
fruit growing, market gardening. fruit
and vegetable canning, fish, game, and
poultry canning, and lighter forms of
farm work, such as planting, transplant
ing, cultivating, thinning, wedding. hoe
ing, moving, hay raking, pitching
shocking grain, and fencemaking.
Last year, said Miss Wileman
an experiment in dealing with woman
land labor was tried. under the ans
piceS OF the Women s Land Council and
Nassar college, and resulted in the for
nation of agricultural camps at Bed
ford college, Mount Kisco. Various Der
ry-picking units were also organized
These demonstrations as to the Ameri
can woman $ adaptability to farm worl
were satisfactory in every way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
TRADE COMBAT TO
FOLLOW THE WAR
Made in America" Goods Will Try
to Cut Of German Markets
Competition to Be Bitter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Everv
made in Germany will be met by
made in America in the markets
of the world after the war. From tooth
brushes to threshing machines, Ger
many will confront American competi-
tion everywhere, according to the com
merce department s trade war plans
made public today.
An army OF commercial attaches,
which is governmental camouhage for
% drummer, ~ is being modified to can
vass the needs of every land on the
face of the globe-Germany included
To equip these commercial attaches
TO search for markets for the surplus
products that American industries will
grind out after the war, appropriations
of 100000 are asked in a bill now be
fore congress.
Acting rs the advance guard of
American business men and manufac-
turers score of diplomatic attaches
will scour the great continents of Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa and South America.
| This force will excel in size and skill
that of any European country, it is de.
clarcd.
These men will lay plans to intro
/ duce American alarm clocks in Petro-
grad. American tooth brushes will be
carried up the Yang Use river in junks
to inland Chinese villages. American
calico will be unbolted in South Afri
can huts. Threshers, locomotives and
automobiles will be swung from III,
holds of American merchantmen in cv
/ cry foreign port ... ...., ......,....r
Already commercial attaches are
working in South America, Denmark
Scandinavia, Holland, England. Aus
tria, France, Spain China, Russia, Per
.ia and Japan.
Only II agents can be employed OF
present funds. Double that number il
necessary if America is to get the edg,
in the race for foreign markets whicf
will start the instant peace is declared
England is already expanding he
force. Germany. it Is known, is plan
ming an elaborata organization tina
will make q desperate attempt to re
gain good will and prestige Throughout
the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
easing to his Washington compatri-

pleasing to his Washington compatri-
OTIS
But the final straw seems to have
been speech ct a private banquet in
Ottawa, in which, after assuring his
auditors that there were no reporters
present, he is reported to have directly
aasailed the president, forgetting that
there were two Americans present, one
of them an American official Sir Fred
erick s trip was then cut short b. his
government, and he returned for day
to this city, staying at the Links club.
He is now on the high seas, and is sup
posed to have sailed from an Atlantic
port ON Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Tho Stacker Can.

Slack filing Of cans, an old evil in
the canning industry, IS not likely to
survive the war. The partly-flled can
Of aauerkraut and tomatoes must 90.
Ike other slackers. Some Gamers be
lieve that the have met all legal re
qnrements when they bring their cans
up to the low net content weight print
ed on their labels, rs this complies with
the food law. But war has brought a
shortage Of tin. and the food admins
tration viii not tolerate the use of tin
to hold water and air in slack packed
canned goods Close watch will lie kept
for the Stacker cans, and can making
companies asked to cat off supplies ot
containers to Gamers who do not co
operate by filing cans fail Slack pack
ing the past season was too common
in the ease Of berries. cherries, apples
auerkraut, spinaca, shrimp, oysters
clems and sardines,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
eince DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calorlel.
Dr.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomer3 old-tine enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients fer chronic con-
stipation and torpid liver5.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caioInel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the s'keynote" CT these
title sugar.coated, olive-cclored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
Il you have dark brown mouth" now
and then "a bad breath - a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
| Gle Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
| just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
Csc per box. All druggists.