davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
BRADLEY TELLS OF DESPERATE NATURE OF THE FIGHTING IN ARGONNE REGION His Company's Casualties Included Captain, Lieu
 tenant, 12s sSergeants and
 Over 20 COrporals HEARS MUCH PRAISE OF THE 167th FROM
 OFFICERS HE MEETS Birmingham Man Had Just Heard of Captain Mortimer Jordan's Death
 When He Wrote, October IS

Mugh W. Roberts, Washington corre- spondent of The Age-Herald, has received letter from Lieut.. Leon C. Bradley. former city editor of this newspaper. which Is the first received by any of The Age-Herald staff from their former co-worker for several weeks. There's a reason" however, as is shown by this document. He gives his new assignment as Company B. 1S7th infantry, and has apparently been having some likely times even for a newspaper man accustomed to being in more or less exciting places. Here are some extracts from his letter:
 Company B. 137th infantry, A. E. F., France, October IS, 1918.
 Dear Roberts-Several of my friends have sent me copies of your story on the death of Capt. Mortimer Jordan. They were received about ten days ago, being the first information had of his death. and I am taking this the first op- portunity to write you a word of com mendation, both upon the sentiments you expressed and the strikingly simple but impressive manner in which you DOT trayed the nobility of his character and the heroic way in which he gave his life.
 TYPICAL OF THE CAUSE Although I knew Captain Jordan only slightly in civil life, since the war be- gan, for some reason, I had always con sidered him as distinctly typical of the truly patriotic man who was offering his all for the cause of his country. We had many friends in common and the reputation that he bore with them had doubtless caused me to picture him in this manner.
 And then over here, the fame of the Alabamians, their dauntless courage, their dashing bravery and their he roic conduct in battle had spread throughout the allied armies. Many times had I heard with pride from French, American and British off cers about the Alabama regiment The organization as whole, as we'll as the individuals, came in for the highest
 praise that could be bestowed, And each time I heard of these things I
 could not but picture Captain Jordan as typical of the spirit which moved the men to noble deeds and the or gapization to heroic accomplishments. "Your tribute to Captain Jordan impressed me deeply. l had just
 gone through six days and nights
 of terrible fighting and I had seen hundreds give their lives just as you picture he had given his. had seen our men hurl back German attacks, and I had seen them throw
 themselves upon the Huns, despite
 fmpenetrable artillery barrages and impassab1e belts of machine gun
 fire. I had seen lines literally melt
 away before the enemy's deadly fire
 and yet the few remaining in the first wave rushed on and on. It was always 'forward' md come on,
 men. let's go.' Ton never heard
 anyone sny Let's wait until our ar-
 tillery catch up,' or let's wait
 for rcinforcements.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
u. S. Acts to Prevent
Hoarding Of Coal

NtSHINGTON. March I.-Cun-
smmcrs nf cnni in providing this
srrinC mud summer for their neat
winters fuel requirements will be
limited by the fuel administration
In tbrir purchases strictly 4" their
needs. In making thi. announce
ncnt tO-niGht. t'uci Administrator
Garfield said all iorni fucI commit
:rcs would br instructed 10 sec that
there IL no hOnrdinE.
The fuel administration I'm, nd
ri.cd nil consumers to begin ms carly
as April to lny In their ncxt win
tcr's supply. n tho ndyice &, fol-
lowed, officials believe there will
he no marked conI rnr congestion
on the railroads ncNt winter. mud
th"t no coal shortages viii occur.
Tho fuel and rniIrond admins
trations have about completed their
plan for distribution Of coal by
zones. and when finally approved, nv
IL probably will bc next week by
furt Administrator Garfield and DI-
rrct"r-Gcncrnl McAdoo, IL VIII he
put int" operation. Under the pInn
thr country Is divided into produce
Ing districts. cpch or which will
supply n particular consuming rnnc.
Man! complaints Tint tho coal now
sold il nf m Inferior aunIliy hn,c
cnuncd the fuci administrator To
prepare two orders 10 operators. one
providing TINT c"nI shall he cleaned,
and the uther cstnb,ishinE ErndcS.
District attorneys thus far. DR..
1nrh"Id announced to-niEht. hn,c
rcpnrtcd go violations OF tho fuel
administrations regulations. In nd
di;i"n TO these ::n>cn ihcrc have been
inrEe number where tho fuel nd
'niui,trati"n I'm. forced operators
and DEALER. 10 refund o,crcharSca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
DEFENDS HOG ISLAND
of Company Declares
Undertaking Is Greater Than
ranamn Canal.
IBy Associated narrnss1


WASHINGTON. Marcl. l.-Launching
OF fifty ships at the Hog Island yard
this year WAS promised the Senate
Commerce Committee to-day by Harris
-. II. Connick, vice president Of the
American International ShipbuildinS
Corporation. which is building ships
for the government He said twenty
five would hc ready by NoNc,-
her |. another twenty five by
December -, and tina. all oT the
10 vessels contracted for would
hc delivered before the time specified
July 1919.
Mr.. Connick made a vigorous defense
Of the corporation against charges Of
miSm" ma cement aud cXtravaEance de-
ciarinS that enormous expenses be-
yond tho original estimates had bccn
made necessary by enlargement OF tho
plant and changes ordered by tho Ship
ping Board.
This job at Hog Island is tho big
Ecst undertaking in the country" he
said. 1T is; bigger than tho Panama
or the Sucz Canals. There has bccn
charge that laborcrs were slarl<crS
because they would not go TO Hog
Island 10 work. I believe those who
went were patriots, to work under tho
severe conditions required on account
Of the weather"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
AMERICAN TROOPS
REPUL Sc ATT ACk
Money Cost Of War to United States
Still Running Near Billion Month

Stoi .613.15o silver. and tho balance
OF the general fund.
For revenue, tho government stu
il relying mainly on borrowing
through tho Liberty loans md ccr-
tlica;cs or Indebtedness. nv the war
ta> dollars hnYc not n~ yet begun
to roll i'm from income md c,rcs.
profits taxes. Payments of these
Drc due juno IL. In effect, however,
nhout Si.i:J.GO0,G0O OF these taxes
already have been paid through the
purchase OF certificates which will
be- received later in payment OF
taNcs. hut receipts from this source
nrc listed under tho public debt
triuni receipts from Internal
revenue since July I. the beginning
OF tho fiscal year, have been about
S3:o.GO0.0nG. mud IL Is estimated that
the totni receipts up to ncNt July
will he si:;.IC0, ,G0U,UO0. Customs aud
miscellaneous revenue hn,.c ~wcIicd
the total Ordinary receipts this yrnr
4" S.6>GI. 600, and receipts f-om
Liberty l"nns. certificates. war Sav-
inr> md other public debt sources
have been l.GSs Un0. making the
GoNcrnmcnt's total receipts In eight
months. Si0.5S!,6Nt,CO0. The wnr
S1G.Gn0. coo In tho three months IL
hnS been under why.
Total disbursements In the eight
m"nths hnNc bccn SiG.Gt. ,1O0.GOO. n
little more thun receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
WILL COMMANDER ALL
AVAILABLE BUILDINGS
Government to Take Over Unused
Structures To Accommodate
Ship Workers.
STREET CAR LINES AS WELL
Transportation to Plants VIII Ise In
>urrd iiNcn to Extent OF Full Gov
ctpmcnt- Operation OF Electric
Railway Systems.
[Ry N,eocIatcd rrc.r.1.

NN"'iIN''l lc\' March l.-fctorc pre-
ccciinS with construction Of housing
for ,;htpy,rd workers. ,bc Sb,oniuc
, 8,
- -
'"''' H"c'r an aNa'i"h'c c'nr'N notes.
apartment; houses and residences in
cities near whcrr shius arc hcin., b,,ij,
In this way /, is cNnc.tcl 10 surrIv
accom- odations immcdiaicly for lhous.
ands OF workmcn.
Tho $4,000. no0 housing biu sicncJ
to-day nv President Wilson. authorizes
the board to co,nmandnnr MOI only
houses and land. hu, tr,uspnrt,,i,n
systems as well. 1t is cn,ircly likely
INA. land an ,ri,,, . KIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
IRy Associated drrc...I

~ Nr@ocit tNl i'rcS,,
WASHINGTON. March I.-Thc
money cost of tho wnr to the United
states still il running ncar "a billion
dollars month. Despite oHiri:,i
forecasts az steadily increasing c,-
pcndiiurcs from month to m"nt!,. the
Go,crnm"nt's outlay in February.
nrr"rdinG {" Treasury statement
is"ncd to-day. was slight! less tbnn
"ouid have been approNi ima;rIy the
,amc if ;hr month hnd been ns long
a. other months.
Expenditures amounted to Si.Ou..-
.1S.t1~. of which two-thirdS was for
"rdinar? war expenses. aud SELL
G00.oGo wa. in l"an> 10 allied gov
crnn,cpis.
The net balarcr in the general
fund WAS swc!Icd to-day to SI.U.3,-
Co0.OnG. above The billion dollar
mark for the first time since the
miadic of December, hy the inflow
o. S.5:.03o.Gr0 from sale OF ccrtiI-
cntrs of indebtedness of the current
:;Io.'.nCD.CGo bioci>. which will close
IucSdny. More than four-hfths OF
this huge government working fund
was distributed throughout tho
country In tcposi,nry bauI,s. so that
there WAS no hi:s accumulation of
idle dollars in tho Treasury.
The total cash assets Of thc gov
crnmcnt to-day nrrc lG:..aID.4::S,
which in"iudcd $:,4nI,i35,50G gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL
Riot Almost Ensncs Whrn strike lead
CT X iIurried on mt
Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, MD. March AIRS
Mary Thompson. OF Chicago. VIII" has
hcen leading the strike cf the textile
workers at the plant of tho kiotS
Throwing Company here. inaugNratcd
last Saturday. was hurried 10 jai, to-
night amid wild scenes in which 5000
people participated. There was almost
a riot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
scent TAX LEVY
FAVORED BY HOUSE
All for Schools - Norris Road
Tax Is Rejected by Low
cr Branch.
SENATE PASSES GAME BILL
Chief Clerk Of Department [!
Given Larger Duties and
Increased Salary.

Tho bill designed TO ,c,y special
tax uc hal, :, min f,r .rj,o,,l ,urno.c.
,,,,, 80. ,
c"n
,h-,r.,h ,.h,.,
t,,,,1a III,
road. en-, .,,.o..t ..,'
n..cr do,,.,,od ,.,,.,',,! ,
rho so,,,o ,,.,.,od ~
"a" -","' "'i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
CHIEF CLERk BECOMES
UEtD OF GAME DEPARTMENT.

The general game bill! allows tha
chiaf clerk OF the Department of Fish
cries, who is by the terms of the bin
20 become the head OF the Department
Of Game and Game Fish. with The con
sent OF the Governor and the Board OF
Supervisors to close the season in any
county. II further closes the season
west Of the Eluc Ridge on deer and elk.
Tho object Of both Dills is to make uni
form The laws applying to hunting and
inland fishing in the State.
rho bill allows a bounty Of 30 cents
on all but sparrow hawks and 10 cents
on crows. but does not allow the head
of the department 10 mandamus a coun-
~ Board Of Supervisors 10 pay these
bounticS. The open season for quail
is from November to January - east
OF the Blue Ridge. and from November
- 10 January - west of tho Eluc
Ridge. The bag limit for quail is cigh-
teen day. The bill also protects by
. season method game fish in inland
streams
Senator Mapp offered IN amendment
to allow tho shipment of water fowl
illegally killed to preserve them. but
this bill WAS vigorously assailcd by
Scnatcrs Holt and C;oolricii- as being
hut an open door to the pot hunter. to
whom they were enemies. Senator
Mapp ihcn denied any intention to he
aiding the pot hunters.
Taking advantage OF an nour hefor,
the special orders yesterday morning
when tho StrGdc university hill wa.
unintcntionally met on the calendar,
Senator Strobe, with great force and
feeling. argued for the ndmittanco of
Continued on Fourth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
cn" rn, Mutton md Lamb.

WASIitNiToN. March L. -Meatlcss
TUESDAYS Will not bc mcatlcss amy
more until April IL. the food admins
tration announced to-day. Mutton and
lamb may be eaten in all States until
that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
WILL BE IlNOWN A. TiIi:
ROGER MIiiHISEIt GYMNASIUM

Tho new structure VIII be- known As
the Roger MilihiHcr Gymuasium.' auI
viii be dos Eucd In kccpin; with The
general architecture OF the college
buildings. WHEN the ucw campus WAS
laid out space in the general grouping
or building WAS ic!i for a z ymnAS.uIn,
Since sufficient funds for building
suitable for > permanent structure were
not available at that time, q tom.
pcrary frame gymnasium was provided.
Several InoDihs ago the movement for
the now buildln= was started
Roger Millhiscr became a member az
the committee. Of vlsich t,o!oucI Thomas
j.. McAdams is cmirmau and worked
diiiCcntly ana faithfully fo- some time
because OF n.s great interest IN a,h-
lctics a, Ei,hmond college MI Mil
hiscr Yesterday called ~. Eoatwrigh,
on the telephone and requested him
and Colonel McNdarns TO visit him At
his home. Tlc conference w.s ar
ranged las. u.-ht and the gift TO the
institution made.
M, uo.r,,u,,.,tr u,,,rs
>,,>,,,,,,>r M, t,r1,
~ foa'N 'I"' ''SI nc e"' 'S9'' ''''
ioi'o"'"s
"r' ""'
t"ls c''!' WE "'''' ''' 80 -
,m ,.,,,,, ,hcir s,n.. ao,o.
49,, ~, ,t,o, 80 ., nis i,,or.s,
nc athletics Thc building VIII he
Goown "a THO Eo~c- Nillhiscr GYM
,nasium..
"co,ne months AGO the alumni OF the
College organized a committee Of which
Colonel Thomas II McAdams was
chairman and pr. II H. Loving Was
nose OF buildin- a gymnasium in keen
| ing with the other handsome college
buildings. Roger Miihiser. a. an en-
thui site alumnus and "A lover Of all
coli 20 spor,s. accepted membership On
th. committcc. subscribed to the fund
an y was cooperating in raising the
m, ..ey
NOW that he has been suddcnly
called away by death. his parents wish
TO assume the whole task in which
their son was glad 30 have part. and
to have the building help to pcrpctu-
latc on tho campus his joyous and happy
life influence.
THE chairman and treasurer OF the
fund and the president of the college
called at Mr.. Milhiscr's residence to-
,ay and arranged to accept the gcncr-
Sts offcr."
sISr HIGH sr,Sp>uD LONG
pEM:MHrKED Ar coLI,:GE
49,,
',
.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
GENERAL GAME. BILL.
PASSED ny SENATE

The passage OF the general game
h!i preceding which a good deal OF
ti'.c Was consumed in preparing and
debating various amendments. and :,
speech by senator Aubrey t.. Strcdc in
defense Of the bill proposing 10 admit
women 10 the graduate and profess
sIonal courses al the university. along
with the cnSrosSmcut OF the Early bill
providing for llo schola rships at the
university. were the salient features
OF the morning Senate session ycstcr.
day. no vote being taken on any hin
bur the general game measure.
The genera! game bill passed the
senate by vote OF - TO {. after
numerous amendments had been pa sscd
rhc companion bill! repeating certain
powers of tho Boards OF Supervisors in
relation 10 open and closed seasons ana
other relative matters was also adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ROAD CONTRACTS NOT
REGARDED As WAR MEASURE.

Those opposing the substitute con-
tended that t.1ey did not Dc 80 because
ihcv were not thoroughly in favor OF
giving adequate help to tho GOOD road
movement. /. was their belief THAT
the appropriation carried by the House
general appropriation bill w.s SUM-
"ient TO dcfray the cost Of any road
work that could be economically done
during wat time. MANY We're AFRAID
that II tho = ihstiiptc were adoptad il
would result i'm tho loss Of tho whole
measure. leaving schools without the
extra funds 10 be nroy idcd through tho
sl'rcial icvy
Advocates OF th, substitute declared
that Virginia could max" no spprcci-
able procro = in road building with tho
appropriation alone. and That further
funds w.rc absolutely necessary II tho
S'njc was 70 carry uu' its cigartic
scn.in" .: lic7way construction.
J. DAVIS Esod proposed an amend.
rcut to The slbs,tu;r which would
max" it more nr.ily conform - INC
III adopt"d ~ the Senate. IIo wanted
"a Spcc'al levy of cents. 10 hc equally.
divided between schools and roads
The Norris substitute was voted
down. tS 10 -: INC Reed amcndmcn;
"as defeated by viva vocc vote
Ncn.bcr- Of the lloIse. after the vote
was taIen stated privately that the
House could r : depended upon to vote
down amy b.! that proposed TO in
c-cas" taxes further than the ) cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
FIRST CAME: INTO NOTICE:
IN CHAM MBI:RI.iIN SPEECH

The camp ponirhan hospital first
came into public notice through Il let
ter read uy Senator Chamberlain dur
ing :, snccch in the Senate. The letter
MAS written by Private iicsiwood's
father TO :, friend. Senator Chamber
Tain refused to give the name OF the
soldier, hu; tho War Department latcr
learned i; by an inquiry il 20; on foot
'fhc report Of the Investigating Of
ic"r said with respect to the fathers
>;atcmcn: that tho body was sent home
IN "a shcc:. tho Facts disclosed that
;ho bod" Was sent IN a mctal-lincd
ras',c; and that this being "a COM
municahl" disease. the body was
wrapped in sheets and cotton TO con
form 10 shipping iaws:-'
All tho other facts set cut in tho
fathers letter w.rc found 10 hc sub
stau;iaily corrert according TO tho in
vrsticatinC officer who said tho wards
in the hospitals and cSpccially the
ono i'm which I'rivaic IIrstwrod d'cd.
wcr" in an ur"'"an condition: there
"a an Insufficient supply or bod linen:
;uo-c Was Il lack of sufficient attend
auts on duty at rhc hosni;al aud tho
small nurhcr present wtrc mcu Of
pra",ically no experience and patients
went for long periods without :, bath
or without cvcr having their hands
and faCcs ba,Lcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
MEDICAL OFFICERS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Men Responsible for Camp Doni-
phan Hospital Ordered Be-
fore Court M artial.
CONDITIONS NOW REMEDIED
War Department Conducted
Probe of Hestwood Case, Re-
suit of Chamberlain Speech.


.\Sif!NGTON, March l.-invcs,irA-
ton OF the treatment Of Private Albert
iicstwood. OF Liberal. Kans.. Who aicd
q: spinal meningitis at Camp ponipn.,n.
.'i;la.. has resulted in Secretary Baker
ordering t'.c ,r,nl by court-mar;i"i or
Major phi!ln +. Connolly, medical
corps, unitcd States Army Of New
York Ci;y, ana First Lieutenant Wal
ter II. kirkpatriuk. medical corps. Ma
tluHai Guard. Of Haven kans.
1t Was announced tonight that
Major Connolly who was ia charge oc
ihc base hospital while Hcaiwood was
by the invcaticatimg officer for condi-
tons AZ the hospital, characterized as
nothing short OF dcplorabIc' Lieu
tenant Eirk patrick WAS ihc first mcdi-
cal officer TO examine Private Hest
God. and Is charged with having sent
the soldier 70 the HOSPITAL without
making known tho fact ,nat he Sus-
pc"tcd spinal meningitis
Major-Gcucral w NJ Wright, com
handing at Camp toniphan. and Bri-a-
der-GcncraI l. G.. Berry. who COM
Wr:gh; was on an observation tour in
France have been called on by Secre-
tary Baker for reports aS to how such
conditions found in the hospital came
to exist. Conditions complained OF
havc nov been remedcd. the report OF
the investigating officer disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
FlLI. TENT nE LETTER
~ GIVEN TIII. HI.IC

The Foreign MiuiSto" made pablic
tho full text "r u letter written ny
William l.. the grandfather OF the pres
cnt German emperor. TO Empress Eu-
(Conlinucd on Third PaEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ALL S0RTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See lImes-Dispatch Want Pages Ior a
Service Of Unequaled Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
KTCHENETTE BAND LEADS
MEETING IN Y.W.C.A. WORK
First of Movement to Help Federal
and Other Girl Employees in
Social Activities.

Featured by the 'Kitchenette Band"
composed of girls from the department
stores, the first meeting of the business
women's council of the Y. W. c. A. at
the First Congregational Church last
night developed into a patriotic pag-
cant. The meeting was the first OF a
movement designed to help all governs
nent employees and girls in department
stores here Increase their social activi-
ties.
Other features were songs by the
girls from the telephone exchanges and
girls from a pajama factory. An exhi-
bition by trained nurses showing
wounded soldier in a cot in a hospital,
surrounded by nurses, while a boy in
the wings sang Il Don't Want To Get
Well" was given.
The Statue of Liberty was depicted by
employees of the government depart
ments. The rally opened with ten
cent" supper. Miss Jessie Burial of
the Department of Agriculture made a
patriotic address. Announcement of
the inauguration of a drive for 10000
members and a new home for the local
branch of the Y. w. c. A was made at
last nights rally. Membership teams
to canvass the city in search of mem
bers to be known as the Army and
Navy groups have been selected The
teams are under the leadership of Mrs.
Newton D. Baker and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. A rally will be held Tuesday
night in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS
DEBATE u. S. PHONES
Resolution Indorsing Plan Laid
Over Until Next
Meeting.

a resolution indorsing government
operation OF the telephone system in the
District caused spirited debate at a
meeting of the Brightwood Citizens
Association last night at the Bright
wood School. Because of objections to
adoption of the resolution. it was put
on the table and will be considered at
the next meeting of the association.
Charles H. Nicely objected to govern
ment operation of the telephones. He
minated that he did not like the idea
of the Post Office Department conduct
ing the system.
A resolution favoring a minimum
salary of $1,000 for teachers was in
dorsed. Resolutions urging the Dis
trict Commissioners to have street i'm
provements made promptly also were
adopted. Laying OF sidewalks on
Georgia avenue north of Military road
was asked.
The District Commissioners also are
asked, in a resolution adopted. to au-
thoriZe motoriZation of the equipment
of No. % engine company. The asso-
citation also decided to cooperate in
plans for a soldiers parade here.
Three new members were admitted
into the association They are Charles
+. Riordan. W. W. Klein and Robert
L. Haycock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE-!
People Notice It-Drive Them Of
With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pinpiy face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
You have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
calomeHthere's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomeI does, and just as eff
fectiveIy, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listiess,
mo good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a
week. See how much better you feel
and look.
10c and 25c per box.
All Druggists