davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

- read these messages fhsf ca,
occurring into him as result OF inc
announcement Of his resighatip'l !,
0ther messages came over the l"ilH
siktance telephone Offering nam re-
tainers and positions. all OF Wa'Sh 10
lii understood he declined -.
rlne of these offers is said 10 nave
hiisn from a. financial institution "hns
nnother was "a proposition th't "outN
a1Aew hin, how TO make s2,oep.ope'~
III two months. -,
Mr.. McAdoo said he had no knoWl-
Adge of WHO his successor woatd pe
aS4ll doubted whether the pfes|dtH1
l.nd anyone definitely in mind. lie m
1tr. TAD however thae there would ne
= separation OF the two Offices anu
tAat no one would he chosen TO oecu-
~ both berths. -.
The wage increases announced ar
4Axt about $500 railroad agen Is
aYfAcse regular assignment does no.
require sending or RECEIVING faifo"a
train orders by wire,
4 basic minimum OF $40 month
y ftxed and to all rates Of pay OF th's
arnount of more which were IN erect
A January l. 1918 $25 monlh If
added. Those who are paid $50
,s,s,nth less for special service tak1nH
1ss,fv a norton Of their time are ho'
N0erted hv the award but all agents
sve~eiye $50 a month or less are given
u straight advance of s25 month.
81 MIGHT hours is fixed for the DAY
ssrs.rk ani nav for the ninth ana TENN
fsnurs work ~ TO he H. proportion. hn'
work after ten hours is TO he paid LOT
laf time ard a halt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
PI1TsDURe BECOMES
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
Georgia Techs Prove Piga.les-- 10 PAN
thcrs-Middics Lose to
Great Lakes

fittsburg. Nov. 23.--The Pittsburg
fanthers became officially the world
football champions TODAY by defeat
ing the cele Grated Golden Tornado
fsom Georgia Tech. 80 to 20 in a. game
piaEeh Tor the benefit of the war work
Una before crowd that packed
rorbes Held and was estimated at
tuhy $1,000. The Panthers outclassed
sne team from the Sunnyside of the
Mason and Dixon line individually
and collectively.
me sensational feature of the game
was the open field attack of freshmen
ON Dawes, $50 pound cyclone but
Inc Panthers excellent team work
was more than enough to smother the
southerners.
The attack of Pitt was too strenu-
Gus that time and again the Georgia
payers were Obliged &c take time ont
'onh Heisman made five substitutious
III MS Iech team while but one shift
was made by Glenn Warner in the
nome teams front
Helsman's famous trick formation
which had haffled all opposition for
three seasons went for naught today.
AS evidence of how comnleteiv
Georgia's ofcnse was broken I'M its
team made hut two first downs. Hoe
tuyon. the Indian, alone was able ia
stop the terrific onslaught of the pan
! thefs. he was the hero of the losers
lie stopped the mighty McIarenis
me plunges, being the first man who
mas played against the Panther can
tain who was able TO accomplish this
deed
The outstanding feature of second
importance An Georg!a's play toda-
was the broken field running of Flow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
HERMITAGE CLUB IS IN
FLOUR|SHAG CONDITION


The annual report of T. Garrett
Tabb. the retiring president. read Mt
the yearly maeting of the Hermitage
County cluh Yesterday evening at
o'clock. shows that the club is In a
flourishing condition. According 10
the statement the club membership
ms increased more than loo members
during the fiscal year inst closed. while
SIS. 400 worth of the clubs stock has
been sold during the past three
months alone.
James Lewis Anderson was elected
to succeed Mr. Tabb. who was pre-
scented by the board on behalf Of the
members and stockholders with Il
handsome silver vase, MIR Tabb has
served the club for the last two and
a half years, or since the club was
organized to succeed the Hermitage
Golf club
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows; Vice president. John g Robert
son: secretary and treasurer, George
II Rouse.
Five new members of the board were
elected and two members were re-
elected New Nom bers are Robert s.
Cruinp. Charles G. Taylor. Jr. John C.
Robertson. George Fl. InEles and DR.. C
IL Rudd Pe-elected members are
Louis H. Blair Jr., and r. Garnett
Tahb
The meeting was largely attended
by stockholders and members. A reso-
luton was passed expressing the hope
that, nov that peace has virtually been
declared. service ON the Richmond and
Cbesapea Ike Bay Electric railway will
Bo resumed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Y. ?. l.. COIEG tn
ROANOKE thanksgiving

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian,l
Blacgshurg. Va Soy. q The stu
dents armv training corps of the Nlr-
einja Polytechnic Institute win go in
a body to Roanoke THANKSGIVING day
for the annual football game between
the Teens and < NJ, it is prob
able that some Of the members At
the faculty and students who are not
in the s A. 4 e. VIII also make the
trip Tho special train will leave
Blacksburg al eight O'Clock Thursday
morning ana viii start on the return
journey Al eleven that night.
Heretofore the 'Tech Young Mems
Christian association mas been a pure
~ college affair. maoaged by a sec
rotary and governed my q cabinet COM
posed Of students and faculty mem-
bers This year Ia association has
been taken over hv the war work
council aud the work here put on II
much 6rmer basis.
Or C. NJ Newman dean Of the
department of eef era1 s%ience and
who gave so freely Of his time and
energy 20 york as,foog the soldiers
the past summer; has been made gen
eral supervisor for the local branch
and has as his assistants Paul Y.
peerinF formerly Ct Wilten and
Mary, and e. ". Mil'er. 81 Richmond.
fer sotft-- months = seat@ as,~ W Ll4thE
naval base association at Pen4acoiay
13a 9.~s4Se tasf sseFg " ftf srr s@sss3 ~
{'ilar TO that IN use It the eantonmeuts,
has been Arranged and those In
charge are working untirinety for Tic
spiritual and moral welfare Of the
men.
The establishments 81 the 6. 4. r. G.
here and in other colleges has meant
that man. Of the student clubs ms
we'll as old customs, must suspend as
long az strict military rule prevails
This does rot mean. however that
the students are not given time fot
such activities as are permissible at
that there Is any less college spirit
| Old and new students alike have
adapted themselves easily to tin
changed conditions and seem of a
mind to make as epod training corps
men ms they would have soldiers in
, this field # there had been oppor-
tunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
MANY TO Be PRESENT
At GERARD RECEPTION

According to the way the tickets
have been going. there shall he quite
a number OF guests al the luncheon TO
be given at the jefferson hotel Nom
day, December 2. complimentary to
former Ambassador Gerard. Judge
Gerard is here TO address the Virginia
section of the League tn Enforce
Peace. Or. Edward ~ CalisUh. Of
Richmond. will be IN the program.
Tickets can he obtained 10y address
ing Frank u punlop, secretary of the
chamber IF commerce. Among those
out Of town " no have accepted invita-
tioHs for the luncheon are.
Hon. II 81 George Tucker. LexinT-
ton, Va; William Niekle Allen. Am
herst Va; J. Walton Hail, h Morgan
Shepherd, Ashland: Too. p. Campbell,
V. 7. L. BlacksburE; Nelson sale, Bed
ford; S. v FAulkerson, Bristol, pr. A.
u. Dabuey, Charlottesville; Luoius
Gregory chase city: Thomas h. Wat
kins Charlotte Courthouse; Henry H.
See. Crewe: j. f.. Raeiand. Jr., Contra
La W. H. Jefreys. fr, Chase city,
r. l. Roop. ChFfstiapshurE. Russell
BarEau.n, Crozet J. q. Hidden. Harry
4. smith. CulpeFers John n Watson,
Dauville, e.. f.. 1irizzard, brewrTVllle,
J TaS lor Thompson. Hon. George J.
Hundley. Farmyille Hon. \. w. wal
lace, Hon John Z Goolrick, Fred
springs. pr. r s Hening. Jefferson;
Thomas ". 0zltn, KsnbrIdse; r. Turn
bull venrgvIle. br, Y. Granville
Campbell. Washington and Lee uni
VcrSity. L.sXiuRt0ut General Il. W.
Nichols. Y. NJ. l.. lexington j. l.. Cor
don, Jr. Louisa. q, i. Cackie, III. c.
Festhcrstun, Robert = Yancey, Lynch
Machiponga; J. &. Watkins, Midlo-
tbfuy CONWAY AT9es Mock Hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
JOSIAH D. HANK IN.
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Jcsian d. Hank. Jr.. assistant gen
eraf. was knocked down and probably
fatally injured by an automobile at
Seventh and Broad streets yesterday
morning about 1880 o'clock. At Vir-
siuia hospital. whittier he was taken
Immediately following the accident
il was said late last night that he pro
badly would die At tfiat time he had
not regained CONSCIOUSNESS. SO cPt-
cal has been his condition that sur
geons at the institution feared to9op-
crate His wife has remained con-
stantly at his bedside.
Mr. Hank, than whom il would hc
difficult 10 find more highly respected
and uniYarsa tiY liked public official,
suffered a fractured skuu In addition
TO internal injuries, either Of which,
il was said nj the hoSpitN. was sutii-
ciert 10 produce fatal results.
Mr. Hank was in the act OF cross
ing Broad street at Seventh, going
eastward, when he was run down by
the automobile of w. w Lowry. Il
railroad section foreman, aged thirty
seven years, of Elmont. Va. Mr. Low
ny, even before he struck his victim,
damned on the emerAenc brake but,
despite this precaution, Mr., Hank was
struck and dragged some distance be-
fore the machine was brought to a
halt Hl& head &trul& the curhing OF
the sidewalk, the impact rendering
him unconscious
The injured man was picked up and
taken INTO Grants drug store, on the
/ opposite corr er where tlrst aid at
teution Was Rivea him The ambulance
/ was tels Ahoned for, blIt is understood
to have oeen out on another call and
some delay ersue1 before il finally
showed up Ia the meantime arrange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
VIRGINIA TECHS
DEFEAT CAROLINA

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.l
Durham, n. c. Nov. 23.-Nirginia
Tech crushed University of Mort
Carolina l. to Z today at Chapel Hill,
b. using vicious attack of the line in =
tersperced with long end runs.
Coach Berniers charges tore .-, Tar
heel line to pieces in the second half.
Tech scored early in the game, but
Carolina came back with pretty
overhead attack and scored their only
touchdown.
In the second quarter Crisp.
Corcker, Rangley and Bomcy We're
continually In the hmelight for V. p,
L.. who's string of victories isAtill un-
broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

ne middle. 5000 lals u II
in the third paired aftss sse5ss -
line smashes, several forward pA1sg
and a splendid double pas. Coomos
to ingram. A fumbled kick out pre-
vented a try for goal In the hrst nair
both elevens battled tooth and nail.
Results Yesterday
At New ork---Columbia IL; New
York Gniversitye6 6.
AT New York--Frinceton aviatorS
%: Harvard Radio .:
At New York---Granite State z;
Newport Naval Reserves s.
At Brooklyn--Camp Devens Il;
Garden City Aviators 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 10: f'os-
ton College 6.
At Ros.on--Browr IS; Dartmouth
Al pittsb,ng~-Pitt so; Georgia Tech
Al annapol!s--Great Lakes {; Navy
At phtiade Hhia--pennsylvania !:
SwarthmerN
At Charleston. :. CT. $. = Hart
ford 6; Citadel o.
At colurn hia---ITr.versity OF ;. T. IL.
Wofford College 0.
At Fla nI--lHflAH ! - iai''fN
At Worce ster--Hciy tfosS -
Tufts I.
At portland-Maine 20; New
Hampshire state 0.
At Cleveland Naval Reserves II:
Camp Grant S.
At Colun bus--W Wisconsin II; Ohio
state g.
At Uaekensac k--Camp Merritt II:
Fordhani o
At Neutrality-suspicious. j.
League fsIaad Marines ~
At observation-disclosures oil SCUM
e,-1, California %: stanford University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
TAKES CASH REGISTER
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

Joseph Johnson, eolored. vas al
rested last night about 10 o'clock by
Policemen c. G. Ford and G. NJ. Har-
mon. charged with holding up at the
point Of pistol and robbing Louis
Ellison, a grocer, of 1870 Federal street
Of $40 from a cash register,
Johnson. 1t is alleged by Ellison
carried the cash register to the street
where he completely wrecked 1t. The
negro was locked up in Second police
station pending a preliminary hearing
in police court tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Southside Items


Beginning with today a week o!
Nrpyer viii 10 observed on the South
side under the auspices of the Wo-
ans Missionary society of the South
side Methodist churches, The open
ing services win he held today ir
Central Methodist church. the pastor
the Rev r.. NJ. Maxey, delivering d
sermon on &C.. tristan Womanhood.
Services during the week will be held
rs follows.
Woodland iFhts Methodist
church, Monday, B =. M; West End
church Tue sday. ; p, NJ; Decatus
street church, Wednesday, Friday and
Ashurv Methodist church. Friday :
r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
DAUGHTERS Of 1872
MEET; ELECT OFFICERS
1aa.hth Annual Counsti oi >aseo"..'
D society of Virginia tonsente III
jefferson Hotel.

The eighth annual council OF tnt
NIafional Society. United Stat'S
Issughters of 1872. of virginia
hTOuxht together many representa- :
uosnen of the state at IT'S aes7i IN 80
go jefferson yesterday. The 2oto,
eEss PAYNE Madison chapter, oi
inch Mrs. Christian II. Clarke y
rswent, was hostess, and delegates
4 sss., the six state chapters "er'
& ca Sperial prayer was offered for th'
f,asnsinga OF peace, the Invocation pc
tmr delivered by l>r, CalFin ",
f1fewart The president MRS
I r nrnuei GOODWIN. made her fel'oi u
hieh was fun OF interesting feature
opnrerning the war work acepai'i3,,,,r.
"A this year by the various ehap'ei .
~s.A outlined new interests Tor the
coming year. a....
l The feature of the afternoon session
80 4 luncheon. which WAS served the
@asaeets in the main dining room al
tn Jefferson Covers were taid ior
thirty guests and the tables were oee-
1 s,Sated In white and pink chrysan
Ahemums. , ,o
The daughters have undertaken 70
sss eeisf in the restoration of farnhan'
I .I.s,rch. in Richmond county, anu
5hen completed. viii place on me
s15af3 n tablet commemorative OF the
iAl2 period a,
Only vacancies caused by the e$pi
raffon OF the tenure OF ONCE were
fIflNA n the election yesterday aiter :
nn. Mrs. Warner Moore was elect
] ~X Arst vice president, Mrs sidney
4 IWhnston Dudley fills the once or
4 fSMxth vice president, and Miss Ailce
MWwcomb succeeds Mrs. II. }. Taylor
@an treasurer, who no longer was
7Nf1afble, having served four years
@afrn. j. y. Cassell Of stanton, was
Naatae historian. =,
q 2AlternaIes to the associate Councli
INCH meets in Washington in April
@sSrnrA elected as follows: Mrs h. l.
& Rt1rcell. Mrs i, ]. Taylor, Miss kath-
#2rfne r Evans. Miss Josephine Epps'
IGa Emma Netherland Mrs. w, a.
sT 1Nznd. Mrs. James r. Speight Miss
E3T6fv Anna Neblett, Miss Laura
II naxht. Mrs. r. Craig Pelouze' Mrs
Dr. 1NrIes G. Wall and Mrs Irwin Moon
slane council passed suitable reSolu
expressive OF It's sorrow az the
fat OF Miss Mary Gusts Lee, the
Il laughter OF HE southern cfIef
$SgSss 1nm ediateiy following the adjourn
OF the council the executive
4 xxarf into session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Warmers crisis -cross and forward
pass formations seldom failed to gain
ground These were his chief modes
of attack.
The one Disappointing feature from
the Panther standpoint was that
Georgia's weakness In offensive mega
lived any lust estimate as to the Pan
theirs defensive strength. Touchdowns
were ruata ny fs1sterdax,~ MeI.aren
and Davies go; goals from touch
downs Davies t2).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
ExsORDS OF WOOD SOLD
FIRST HOUR AND HALF

yeuty cords Of woods were paid
~ the Office of State Labor Com :
Ioner John Hirschberg in the first
- and half that the Office was
"a yesterday afternoon. The
Ho paid was 50 per cord Of pine.
7Sh II TO be delivered TO the door
Khe purchaser, and the commits
~ experienced no difficulty in dis
- Of large quantities OF the wood
Z - commissioners slogan is first
fsfst served .~es.sA down. james
Alien, former city councilman
~ present. employed in the city
sner's office, bought the first cord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Funeral OF Marion .Johnson

The funeral Of Marion y. Johnson
who was killed in Philadelphia last
week was conducted yesterday morn
ing at II II clock from the l., A, Bow
en- funeral pariors and interment was
in Maury cemetery. lie leaves one
daughter, three sisters, and four
brothers His home was in Woodland
Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Mis-, ,rcrueli ". Rhodes

Mss VerntH NJ Rhodes. eldest
daughter OF Darlington J. and Mrs.
Fannie r. Rhodes, died Friday 4.
midnight in her home. 21o" Snort q
street. Her funeral viii he held sthis
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from Woody
funeral parlors and interment Will De
-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
looking for Stolen Auto

Police are continuing the search for
seven. passenger Buick automobile,
stolen from the stables at the city Jail
bile being held there pending its dis
position by the prohibition depart
mont. The automobile was captured
Last summer with a quantity of liz
nor. which t. L. Lane was transport.
ing In It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Close, Relations With Italy.

london, Nov 23.-FrOn a high
clerical authority, Universal service
learns the vatican is willing to re-
nounce its ancient claims To temporal
power. with Il view TO establishing
closer cordially with the Italian gov
or a Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Wouldn't Sion Car

Tor not stopping the Hull street car
when signalled at the right corner
Conductor G.. C. Lane was fined SIS in
police court yesterday by Justice
Maurice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
n u aAdress delivered today
rAAmptcn In which he paid
oo ~ tie glorious achievements
- uolaiees and sailors ..cf che ma

~ kA4 &AoriouS
p noidiers and sailors .cf che ma
1nom courage and endurance,
~ premier. have never In the
~ % the world been put TO sucn
y1Se and continuous test as our :
fE0so last Four years MI cfassss
- community contributed their
mare to the great victory Men
n have m@de the new world pG
R1n are entitled to their full shVe
M xiadnesk Let us lift the oio
~ 70 such level that IL may De
&1sef the sunshine than 1t mas efe'
A before.
We must profit by the lessons OF
- ntea& war. Those who have pee"
the front have seen star s7e''S'
10y illuminate the obscure places
Ill great war has been ike eleHh-
~ etaY sbeu flashing all over the land
countries, showing ny
kRe aaxk places and we have seen
17In go That we never noticed hefore
TN mean to put these things right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Haip's announcement shows the
british right wing, whtch paSH'N
Mamur, stands now Less than t"eits .
Two miles west of the German 'fpn'
ssss tha Malmed,, region. Ii il seventy
ss..e miles from Cologne ON the Rhine,
4he ultimate objective Of the Rrt1sh
army OF occupation. The Brtt1sh ie1l
and center are fifty and sixty m'les
ffor1 Cologne,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
MANY DIVISIONS

(Conciuded from Page one'1
4 ~ hour record of all actions nH't' '"S
amy was demohliEed
rsAneYa, March intfIrated that there
nr0ha bly, would be no more troops
eent to Russia and that British "Fl-
axer had stated that the American
n frAOps were the best there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Immediately following the adjourn
il OF the council the executive
|fked went into session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
DOCTORS MAKE
IMPORTANT
AMMO NCEMEMT
They Take The Pubic In
Their Confidence

Reliable physicians believe that
broken down nerve tissues need not
bracer. but builder like PhOs
pilates and Iron. To get these es-
sential food tonics TO the nerves has
long been the bic question
\ successful physician says,
'Phosphated iron is an especial.
adapted discovery that has solved
the problem of giving PhOsphates
and Iron i'm such a way that the
nervous SYSTEM can actually take
hold of it.
Another. an equally important
mission of, Phosphated Iron is 10
build up anaemic Chin. weak. wa
terry blood by charging it with
good healthgiving Iron
a leading Doctor says. "Phos-
plated Iron is the best Iron tonic
that 1 have ever prescribed, it, re-
suits are remarkable.
strengthening the nerves. buiic.
ing up their starved tissues and re-
charging weak. watery blood with
the great heai n restOratiVes Iron
and Phosphate is the mission of
Phosphated Iron. You who are ner-
vous, weak anaemic Oack of Iron
i'm the blood all in. and run down
cannot afford TO turn down the help
that phosphate1 Iron offers.
Specialize insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
PhOsphated Iron we have put up
in capsules only. so do not allow
dealers 10 substitute pills or tab
lets, insist on the genuine. in cap
sules only. Wettic}l Druggists.
Chas COonley e Son and leadins
druggists everywhere. Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
NEED NOT BUY WHEAT
SUBSTITUTES AT SAME
TIME, RULES BARNARD
News Times Special

NewS-Times Special.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb 26.-
Consumers viii be permitted 20 take
credit for purchases of wheat -four
substitutes i'm cases where no wheat
flour is purchased at the same time.
This is Or. Harry r. Barnard's rul-
ing on point submitted by gro
Ger. who promising that he would
keep a check ON sales 10 guarantee
the $3.50 plan Of selling wheat -four
and substitutes, would he observed.
DIR. Barnard approved the idea of
another retailer who has mad printed
small cards, which are punched
with each sale of wheat flour or
substitutes The sale of either or
both are refused except that the
customer cooperate by presenting a
card.
Complaints persist that no ade-
quate supply of substitutes is avail
able to equalize the demands for
wheat -four and in all such cases.
Dr. Barnard emphatically insists
that the wheat flour purchases be
reduced, so that an equal amount
OF substitutes can be distributed. II
is believed by DR.. Barnard that the
supply of substitutes will very short
Iy be sufficient to care for all wheat
flour sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmleSS Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
Stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re.
suit of Dr. Edwaros's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calonel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colOred tablets
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teethiike
strong liquids or calomeL They take
holdof the trouble and quickly it.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. Ii
is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and howthey "perkup" the spirits
10c and 25c box. All druggists.