davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
B0GS UP IN
MUD0VER NIGHT
Finds Hudspeth and Nc
Farland Speaking From
the Same Platform.
D. GEORGE hi. CLElIENTs.

san Angelo, Texas. May Zach La
mar Cobb arrive in san Angelo late
Sunday afternoon. after being ma
rooned IS hours in the mud between
Menard, where he spoke Thursday
night and this city.
Mr.. Cobb left 1Ienard early Friday
morning IN a big automobile guaran-
teed 10 bring him through the driv-
ing rain which was falling, in time for
his san Angelo meeting. which was
scheduled for Q o'clock Friday night.
That car went to the bad at the Clark
ranch y miles out Of AIenard. A Ford
was telephoned for and It carried the
party to a point on the Fort Nc
kavett road. from which the lights
OF san Angelo could be seen. when y
gave up the battle with the axIes
deep mud.
Remains Out All Night.
Mr. Cobb attempted TO walk 10 san
angelo. but after a few miles through
the sticky top soil OF Tom Green
county, TOOK refuge in another auto
mobile found abandoned on the road
SIDE and slept there. or tried 10 sleep
there TIL rooster in the bosuue gave
evidence OF the presence Of a human
napllatlon nearDy- This habftatfon
was finally located Hot coffee was
procured and help secured for an at
tempt TO haul out the stranded Ford
This was early Saturday morning. but
lt was not until late Sunday afternoon
when team from San Angelo. which
mad been summoned by telephone.
came to the rescue and carried the
.uu stained and weary travellers TO
thelr destination, that they got out
@SOme Road TO Congress-"
This is some road 10 congress" said
M Cobb with a smile, as he plodded
Ihrough the mud OF the McEavett road
FRIDAY night without anything IN
sight except the lights Of san Angelo
10 miles away. But this is nothing
compared with the trouble senator
Hudspeth is having nloddinE through
the mire Of his legislative record. If
] thought he would be in San Angelo
ready to take up my challenge to
Joint debate, I would not mind walk
ing tin 7 got there in order not TO dis
appoint him"
Hudspeth and Mcfarland Together.
The closest that Mr.. Cobb has been
able 70 get his opponent to a Joint
discussion OF the issues involved in
the campaign was TO find that he had
spoken at Mason and lTenard on
nights previous TO M CObb's adVer-
used appearance in both these cities
Hudspeth and representative McFar-
land. Of Alpine. who is candidate
against Dick Dudley, Of FL Paso. for1
Mr. Hudspeth's seat in the state SEN
ate, had appeared on the same plat
form. 1t was heard there. too, that
Hudspeth and Mcfarland were TO meet
again at Junction City.
Challenges HudSpefh Again.
Although Mr.. Cobb's challenge 10
senator Hudspeth to meet him in
Joint debate had been running in the
san Angelo Standard as an advertise
ment for ten days, no trace OF the SEN
ator was found here. This situation
is netting some Of senator Hudspeth's
supporters. A number Of them stated
their intention TO quit HudsDeth II he
doesn't come across"
Mr.. Cobb will speak here tonight.
He saws he viii announce at the meet /
ing his willingness to come back to
san Angelo for a joint debate with his
opponent at any time which viii suit
the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
GOV. HOBBY TO VISIT IN
Ell PASO DURING NEXT WEEK

Gov. W P. Hobby, who is making a
tour Of the state. is expected 10 be in
IL PasO during the week Of May u.
according 20 Information just received
here The governor was at Houston
Friday and made several addresses
fHn~a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
WEATHER BULLETIN
c. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at S a. n 75th me-
ridian time. @ a. IA
EI Paso time. May
Nay g. ISIS.
Forecasts
I'll Paso and We
cluity- Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday.
New Mexico and
Arizona Tonight
and Tuesday partly
cloudy and unset
tied not much
change in tcmpera-
ture
West Texas To-
night generally fairs
cooler Panhandle
MH- $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
MRS. ALEVAVDER LEAVES.

Mrs G. ". Alexander. who has been
employed as stenographer at the
chamber Of commerce for the past few
months left Saturday fer Fort Worth.
Tex. where she and her husband will
make their residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

eciaIy from American people who
plan 70 attend, and decided 10 include
the first three rows IN the balcony I'm
the reserved section Those holding
80 cent tickets may therefore have
their choice between the center front
down stairs and the front OF the bal
cony. The pastors Of practically all
the churches in TIE city made IL
known yesterday 20 their cougrega-
tion that the American people who
are interested in the better things
being done by the Mexican people in
El PaGo viii be very welcome. The
advance sale Of tickets has been so
high that it is nov certain that the
great hall will be filled, and that the
Associated Charities viii receive a
large fund 10 add 10 its work. one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
MEETS WITH sUPERNTENDENTs.

L. 3. Mcdonald superintendent Of
the Rio Grand1 division Of the c.. n.
d s A. railway. is in Houston attend
ing the regular session Of divisional
superintendents Of the Southern pa
cific in Texas. He is expected TO re-
turn Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
End Stomach Trouble.
Stop Constipation and
Appendicitis

NEG-O-ERB TABLETS overcome
stomach distress and constipation or
money refunded They remove the
cause Of appendicitis and give quick
relief Neg-O-Erb purifies the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
RECONSIDER LEASING BILL

Washington. d. c.. Nay 6-The
house public lands committee today
opened the way for favorable action
on the oil land leasing bill voting -
reconsider the measure beginning to-
morrow. after a majority had decided
10 report not a bsll not acceptable
TO the administration
Members Of the committee said to-
day a sufficient number had agreed 10
favor an administration bill 10 as
sure favorable action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

The z. ". C. A. is beginning to or
ganize and equip units OF the Wou-
ans Land army.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
PRESS PLEDGES SUPPORT TO BERT D. NOEL.

The Press strictly independent newspaper kept lis fingers
off The political this county during the recent campaign
but ha the smoke of the primary battle has cleared away we
consider that the path 0 duly opened 10
believe Imperial county wish 10 elect 10 OF
The highest cahe VIII he OF greatest
public the oeIeNe,
the strong combination ability efficiency and ustworh
heir administer The public good
desire The Press considers lis
duly the electorate this time he name
candidacy whom considers nearly fills The bill
any person in the political field
man BertD Noel candidate for dsriei attorney He
and attorney. whose every add
year Valley brought greater height
fellow neghbors. By his associates in the legal
profession is accepted he prominent and able
members of the bar.
his exemplary character ability and reputation in mind
poini the principal planks IN his platform
he office district attorney should
devoe of duties of hat posi-, and deal
for everyone.
this regard well known
business has been delayed interests
demands The practice the in
cumben
promises relegae selfish interests The limbo of
forgotten the highest Of efficiency and
county legal department and 10 work unirngy for The
public good
he Of his word and the right for
The Press hereby lis support Mr. Noel
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
ARMY IN URGENT
CALL FOR 10000
GOOD MECHANICS

Local headquarters for the new
government call for 10000 mechanics
for he motor transport call has been
established at he Imperial Valley
"a, DWARF Company with George W.
An 'erson as the ageat. The men ac-
cepted will be inducied into service in
the shortest possible ime.
F. flowing are The positions to be
filled: Carpenters, Ford and light
car drivers, heavy and light truck
drivers, machinisls, motorcycle repairs
tfs and drivers, electro platers, radi-
;,,cr rerairers, road testers, trouble
shooters, truckmasters. weeders.
The applications will be forwarded
to the Military Training Camps As
sociation and are wanted immediate
y.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
WAR CONTINUED.

counter attack upon La Grande Mon
tagne.
The Germans destroyed the bridges
leading inio Bruges and left strong
rear guard there, bui these forces were
sacrificed by the enemy while the
main body OF his troops and those near
the coast hasiened to escape.
Belgian airmen worked great havoc
to5ay with bombs and bullets.
Tha Germans continue 10 rely chief
y upon machine guns to check the
Americans. Internal machines have
been discovered in dugouts captured
recently by The Americans. They are
operated by mercury Thermometer
and bombs explode when certain
temperature is reached.
The Americans captured 10000 gall
Ions of German gasoline in the ad-
vance yes erday.
American-manned tanks led The as
sault against The German forces on
he eastern side of the Selle river yes
terday They were faced by German
marine divisions which put up hard
fight. American engineers, working
under heavy machine gune fire, placed
bridges across the river; then The
American and British infantry swept
across. The tanks helped minimize
fire until The engineers had finished
their work and then went over with
he infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
NEW FOOD RULES
FOR RESTAURANTS
VERY STRINGENT

A new ami far more stringent pro-
gram of food saving for all public
eating places, effective on and after
October 21, which will affect nine
million regular and occasion patrons,
is announced by The United States
Food Administration at Washington,
through the California administra-
! lion.
These regulations apply to all
places where cooked food is sold to
be eaten on the premises, such as
hotels, clubs, restaurants, boarding
houses, dining cars and steamships.
Observance of the restrictions will
materially aid in fulfilling the ma
tons pledge to save and export H.
SOC. 900 tons of food prior TO June ~
next.
The Twelve general orders, which
furnish The specific measures by
which The Food Administration plans
to carry out, so far as public eat
ing places are concerned, the an
nounced plan that for the next year
he American food conservation pro-
gram will be direct reduction OF
consumption of all foods rather Than
special "drives" and emergency regu-
lations such as meatless and wheat
less days, are printed below.
/. No public eating place shall
serve any bread or other bakery pro-
duct which does not contain at least
20 per cent of wheal flour substitutes,
nor shall it serve or permit to be
served TO any person at any one
meal more than ounces of This bread,
known as Victory bread, or. If no
Victory bread is served, more than
ounces of other breads (such as
cornbread, muffins, Boston brown
bread, etc.).
2. No public eating place shall
serve or permit to be served bread or
toast as garnilu ure or under meat.
3. No public eating place shall al
| low any bread to be brought to The
sable until after The first course Is
served.
4. No public ealing place shall
serve TO one patron at any one meal
more han one kind of meat. For the
purpose of this rule meat shall be
considered as including beef, mutton,
pork, poultry and any by-products
hereof.
5. No public ealing place shall serve
any bacon as 4 esc,-':.::!!t-"c.
6. No public eating place shall serve
to any one person at any one meal
more than one-half ounce of but
ter.
T. No public eating place shall
serve to any one person al any one
meal more than one-half ounce of
cheddar, commonly called American,
cheese.
g. No public eating place shall use
ihe sugar bowl on the table or lunch
counter. Nor shall any public eal-
ing place serve sugar unless The
guest so requests, and in no event
shall the amount served to any one
person at any one meal exceed one
teaspoonful or its equivalent.
9. No public eating place shall use
an amount of sugar in excess of two
pounds for every ninety meals served
including all uses of sugar on The
table and in cooking.
10. No public eating place shall
burn any food and all waste shall be
saved to feed animals or reduced to
obtain fats.
l.. No public eating place shall dis
Play foodson its premises in any such
manner as may cause its deteriora ion
so hat it cannot be used for human
consumption.
II. No public eating place sha!
serve what is known as double cream
or cream de luxe. and in any event
no cream containing over 20 per cent
/ of b,,f f,t s,Lon 10 enc,yoI
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
Civil Code Sec. 2468-2470
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
FICTITIOUS NAME

State of California. County of Impe-
rial--ss.:
l hereby certify thai am lrans-
acting business in the Stale of Cali
fornia, al Ell Centre, Imperial coun-
ty, under designation and name TO-
wit, FL Cenlro Cut Rate Tire Com
pany, moi showing the names of The
persons interested as partners with
me in such business: The names of
such partners are:
None.
Sole owner, Louis Lizer.
Business address( 653 Main 81.
Name LOUIS LIZER.
Place of residence, 831 Brighton ST..
FL Centro, Imperial county, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19
BONDS COMMUTE
ISSUES THIRD LIST
OF CITY PATRIOTS

Prosper Bertoucino
Joe Groebli
Ms. Frieda Burden
Frank Wichser
Margaret Gemmell
James Gemmell
c. Fl. tmoreland
Roy Westmoreland
H. c. Diller
Leland S. Bonham
S. W Leffingwell
Henry Keys
Harriet G. Kirsch
Joseph E. Freelin
Sam H. Hill
Edgard Vogel
Floyd X. Brown
Velma X. Brown
E. B. King
Castor Evans
G. R. Nimmo
Blanche Bargion
Mrs. O. A. Porak
Janet Frances McRae
A. W. Hyberg
Nina P. Stafford
J. G.. De Lozier
Charles E. Sones
Charles E. Sones
D. L. Russell
Mearl Hemingway
J. Stanley Brown
Clarice NJ. Norton
NJ. H. Apple
Lulu Slicer Sugg
Margaret Swing
Nell c. Swing
Rosalie Nj. Eckley
Elizabeth V. Moore
j. Stewart Ross
Eva Rea Lavayea
Charles L. Childers
Sarah Case
James F. Davis
Raymond E. Couch
w. c. Lyman
Amy V. Greer
Barbara Worth Holel Go.
A. L. Richmond
J. K Hermon
Ira Hobby
Gladys G. Lavayea
w. A. Bashers
John Irving Adams Naples
Addie L. Luckett
Mrs. Elmer Beck
Eugene S. Sack
Harry Earl Kendall
Louise Miller
J. p. Morrison
Ed Royce
W. A. De Wore
J. J. Cans
Louis Lizer
Mrs. Frank Erzinger
Frank Erzinger
Frederick H. Hinkley
F. l.. McCune
George Thompson
Byron Crawford
D. l.. Adams
Barkley E. Ezell
Chariotta Z. Willifori
A. P. Shibiey
David Waller Clark
w B. Ewilt
William Sterchs
Fred Erpen
s. Fred Berchold
Bob Succatii
c. +. Hackleman
Elmer Forester
Mary c. Donovan
Patrick H. Donovan
W. A. Johnson
Merrill B. Rice
Howard Hoff
Howard Hoff
c. s. Hoff
Charley Hoff
w. w. Apple
Thomas C. Mason
Edith l.. Hook
Joel Hale
Edward {. Wisham
Oliver Diliman
Frank Cloud
l.. b. Hackleman
Carl Fl. Sargent
Frank Deemer
Mrs. Tina Lingo
Cass & Morgan
Arthur g. Robinson
George Galos
Erma G. Poages
Thomas II. Wilson
John Elmer Wilson
Mildred III. McGovney
|. l.. s. G. G. Assn.
To roae u MI oof1a,,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19


Betty Evans
William Mitchell
c. L. Bandy
Mrs. Pauline NJ. Daily
Mrs. James B. DAILY
James B. DAILY
Mary Lou Taylor
Frank A. While
W. D. Carey
Annie Dunn
A. r. Sutherland
Ben Garland
Senior Class c. U. II. ).
L. j. Zylstra
C. Colvin Townsend
Charles Henrickson
Charles S. Vines
George w. Nichols
J. F. Rowland
Edward Foster
James Maitland Hassard
Albert GwebG
Alexander F. Meyer
Charles F. Meyer
Ralph Eneebretron
H. Naganuma
Jennie P. Barnes
Mrs. Florence Reed
John M. Stewart
A. j. Guthrie
Morier Taire
Fred Fox
Hazel Baker
Grant Booher
c. f. Coggins
E. L. Reeder
w. keeline
II. f. O'Bryne
E w. Burger
Mrs. E. w Burger
Roy Shepard
G. B. Young
NJ. G.. Brumly
w. A. Reams
Harter B. Richmond
Clarence J. Lewis
Mrs. Marie Jenkins
Frank S. Gulleft
Mrs. l.. C. Northcott
Mrs. G.. S. Helms
Irma Fielder
A. j. De Lozier
James Robin Fahs
7. V. Hardware Co.
Florence Nj. Fairfield
. George Anderson
Walter H. Muller
Charles f. Otto
James NJ. Stark
J. l.. Davis
Arthur c. Gas
A. c. Casteel
w. P. Hamilton
Waller T. Lyons
Eliza A. Kelsey
Lylah Hall Jaquins
c. NJ. Sahm
ALA NJ. Sahm
J. p. Wise
Mary NJ. Neue
James c. Shrable
Ryle G. Hopkins
Elton r. Hopkins
Nell Swing
c. w. Eiler
Ray Edgar
Thomas F. Force
Mrs. o. Cart
Vene Bloomer
B. II. Lien
s. f. Beach
Sam Spencer
n. H. Norton
James G.. Miller
John r. BraIt
J. NJ. Cooley
Frank H. McIver
o. T. Ezeli
William Jasper Clements
Fay Gladys Clements
Leila Jane Kelsey
Cora McNevin
Ida B. Landers
Raymond M. Turner
]. +. Robson
B. Solomon
w. f. Canering
Frank G.. Doedel
Waller Swanberger
Pauline Martha Rebhansen
Sidney Abrams
Joseph D. Cohn
William Fl. Thompson
Margaret Brumley
G. A. Hoover
Sylvia Drumm
Mrs Sadie H. Clark
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-19

Della Pope
Mabel Bucknum
Mrs. J. r. Lee
Henry w. Wada
Tochichi Fukin
Tamatsu Okubo
1amorl Shinno
T. F'ujikawa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
SHERIFF HARVEY HAS
TRUNK FOR OWNER

Sheriff Lucius Harvey has fine
steamer trunk in first-class condition
which he will deliver to its owner
if the owner will call for it. The
trunk at present is filed with syrup
good Georgia cane syrup, to all ap-
pearances, but the owner of the trunk
evidently doesn't want it.
The trunk was seized by officers Of
the sheriff's force recently at local
railroad station. The officers here had
information concerning the contents of
the trunk, which came from Jackson
vile, and seized it upon arrival in
Americas. 1t was left in the station
for a few hours, however, and when
they had it brought to Sheriff Harveyis
Office, F. G. Oliver, the Lee street lock-
smith, declared the lock had been tam
pered with. Investigation revealed,
the officers say, that the contents had
also been tempered with, pure Georgia
can syrup being substituted for the
Jacksonville juice that had travelled
here in the innocent looking trunk.
So the sheriff has the trunk on his
hands. He is waiting for the owner to
claim it-and whenever this is done
the officers propose to have the claim
ant satisfactorily explain certain mys-
ferrous facts concerning the trunk and
it's contents, or face a charge of bring
ing liquor into Georgia illegally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
KAISER TO STAKE
ALL On BIC BL OW
HE Is PREPARING A SMASHING
OFFENSIVE IN FRANCE-ALLIES
ARE GETTING READY TO RE-
CEIVE THE BLOW.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-That there is a
strong possibility that the war will be
decided and ended before the United
States army takes the field is the the
theory held by nearly all the military
critics writing for the French press.
This opinion is reached so far,
principally by inference. but the
strategic experts leave no doubt in the
minds of their readers as to what they
are driving at.
All evidence points to German of
fensive on the west front within the
next few months. Paul Painleve,
Minister of War, on the eve of his
retirement as premier, told a startled
Chamber of Deputies:
I'VE have information that the en-
envy will try to break through son
this front before spring, and we are
taking the necessary precautions to
meet his attack
Germany, in preparing a series OF
mighty operations on the west front,
aims to break the line and infiict a
decisive defeat ON the Allied armies,
the experts add, before the United
States army is in France in sufficient
force to be factor in military opera
tions.
They point out insistently that
Germany is prepared to stake all on
decision on the west front before
late spring, and that Hindenburg is
ready to suffer tremendous losses to
strip all of his other fronts of their
best fighting men to throw into the
furnace in a last desperate offensive
with the idea of splitting the line and
winning a German peace"
France, England and Germany are
all preparing for war of movement
to supercede trench warfare. The
Allied armies are producing quanti-
ties of tanks and are reorganizing
their cavalry divisions for future use.
Germany, too, is now manufactur-
ing tanks, according to latest reports
and is also trying to mobilize all fit
horses in the empire to supply the
cavalry units that have been dis
mounted since the autumn of 1914.
Both sides are applying tremendous
pressure to their aeroplane industries,
and are turning out machines OF all
types-ighting, observation, photogra-
ply and bombing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22

THE HAGUE, Jan. 22.-Some idea
o: what follows in the train of I'M
derfeeding, which at present prevails
everywhere in Belgium, may be gath
cred from the following statistics
from an official source; since 1914 the
general mortality in Belgium has risen
by so per cent; while births have
fallen of about 42 per cent: in Client
aid northern France deaths from
tuberculosis have multiplied sixfold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
NEED MANY MEN EOR
AIRCRAFT DIVISION

AUGUSTA, Ca. Jan. 22-That
Americas air fleet is about to have
exciting adventures is evidenced by
the announcement that the Aviation
Corps is in urgent need Of 1874 chauf-
feurs and motor-truck drivers, 1862
auto and gas engine men, 1859 maehin-
lists, 220 blacksmith forgers, 220
wheelwrights, 504 cabinetmakers, $50
sheet metal workers and others to a
total of 1000 for service in France be-
hind the lines. They will belong to
the Motor Mechanics Regiment" the
first Of sort to in American history.
Only men outside of the draft ages are
acceptable under this call, and they
must be at least eighteen and not over
&C. There are also wanted for the
same regiment 200 cooks( 100 canvas
workers. 80 house and sign painters,
20 harness makers and 80 acetyline
welders. The United States Publis
Service Reserve of the Department OF
Labor. which has undertaken to get
these 1000 men for the Aviation Corps,
states that the men specified are urg-
ed to enlist at any recruiting station,
and that they should not leave jobs
in shipyards or war industries for this
service, attractive as it is. The reg1-
ment will have short period of train
ing at Fort Hancock, Ga, before going
To France
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
Food Saving In Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 22.-
Committees ia SO of the rs municipali-
ties Of the island have been appointed
by Federal Food Administrator Albert
e. Lee to take charge in their dis
tricts of the pledge campaign for the
conservation Of food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs Stephen Slower and son.
Herbert Slower, of Old Bridge, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting in
Prince Bay.
Charles Bumps, towerman at the
local railroad tower, has gone to New
Haven for a few days vacation with
his parents.
Mrs. r. Roby has been entertaining
friends from Buffalo.
Robert Cromie, after more than
twenty years as agent at the local
railroad station, has been put In
charge Of the Great Kills station. to
take effect Monday. Oswald Peter
son, Of New Dorp, formerly of Prince
Bay, will succeed him here.
Miss Leonora Vader Sloot gave q
food demonstration at st. Luke's par
ish house, Rossville, yesterday after
noon before a good sized audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-03
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken tho
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood the bowels and thelivef
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
br. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively.
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets %
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
q bad breath, dull listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pirnply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years rrnong pa.
tients afflicted with liver bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and look.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggita,