davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils i'll the assembly room
are anxiously awaiting the arriva!
of Anne of the Island"
Alvida Monsoon and Paul John
son entered school Monday. which
makes the enrolment of the higi.
school seventeen.
Gurie Tweto spent part of her
vacation with friends at Fargo.
Everyone came back to school
Monday very much refreshed af-
tire their two week s vacation.
Mona Twcto is absent from
school this week.
The members of the Liberty Bel,
Bird club are planning a meeting
for Friday afternoon.
The Seventh grade history class
commenced the review of the first
half years work.
A grill s glce club was organized
in the seventh and eighth grades
and high school Wednesday even
ing. The girls will practice one
evening each week under the lead
crship Of Miss Apgrande. .l.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
PITCAIRN NEWS

School was begun in No. 8 after
a two week S vacation.
Many rural schools in AbrrcroEl.
bic and other districts are having
Il month S vacation for the purpos"
of conserving fuel and making up
the coal shortage.
Dicken s Christmas Carol was
completed by the seventh grade
reading class in school No. i
just before the holidays.
The third grade geography class
i'll the Pitcairn school has been
busy getting acquainted with th,.
neighborhood by drawing maps OF
the surrounding country.
There are still many eases of non
memberships in the rural schools OF
this district.
Ii Il mile is too far to drive in
taking your child to school consid-
cr the fact that in our schools are
probably taught the first principles
of good citizenship and truly tha;
should be incentive enough.
Mr.. j. A. I4oe of Minneapolis.
was a visitor at Christ TweGt s on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week after attending a bank meet
my at C0lfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
who have been visiting at Pete
Stubscn S during the holidays Ier'
for Granite Falls on Sunday even
ing.
The Pitcairn branch of the Alb
crcrombie Red Cross auxiliary met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Twedt last Friday. a large numb
er attended the meeting.
The following became members
of the Red Cross on Friday last
Mrs. Peter johnson. Minnie Enge-
brrtson, Minnie Dullum and Nora
Dullun.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
and Bernice Stubscn were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. Twcdt for Sun
day dinner.
The Pitcairn Red Cross brancl,
boasts of fourteen busy knitters.
The next meeting of the Red
Cross will be held at the home OF
John Hcrmo.
0. A. Anderson S young son has
been sick for several days and is
no better at the present writing.
! Mrs. j. A. Rudlang and sons
and Edward Esther and Mrs. p. +.
Sletmoe were visitors Sunday ev
cning with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
| Twcdt.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

spending the holidays at the home
or her parents here.
Mrs. Mike Casper spent last week
at Breckenridge visiting relatives.
o. L. Olson spent Sunday at Far
e,
VIM. Newell was Fargo visitor
Saturday evening.
MIR. Hermes Of Wahpeton was
here the first of the week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Mike Casper.
A house party was given at the
Tsshakert home near here Friday
evening last. A good time was
reported by all who were in attend
ance.
Mss Ethel Chambers lelft Sat
urday night for her home at Sill
belly, Iowa after visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. c. Van Tassel of
this city.
Ruth Robideau was on the sick
list the first of the week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
KENT NEWS

! Miss Viola ScI,emck left for
breckenridge Monday. She will
learn type setting ut the Gazette Of
flee.
Nick Eckcs of Wahpeton was
here on business the first of the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Keaveny Of Tin
tab, Minn., came Saturday even
ing after spending her Nmas vac
alton at her home.
John Gallager Of Abcrcrombic
was here one day last week.
Mrs. l.. I. Mcrrick has been on
the sick list for some time.
Agnes Abel is the guest at the
Tony Nordick home at Met aulcy-
! Vile this week.
The local branch OF the Red
! Cross is again we'll supplied with
yarn after being unable to obtain
any for several weeks.
Mr.. Frrdrickson OF Moorlead
was here one day this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Moir left for low,
Saturday to attend the funeral of
one of Mr.. Moir'S relatives.
John Noriick was on the sick
list last week.
! Esther Garlic left for her hom,
at Spring alley last Friday after
a visit at the Smrrud 'r.mr here.
Grace St,nehart spr.lt the week
end at the l.. III. Rclanl home.
Miss Theis0n returned from her
home at Albank, Minn.. Saturday
after spending her Nma> vacation,
there.
Mrs. Vcrgaldt of Diamond. ID.
d.. came the latter part of last
week for a few day = stay here. His
I! daughter, Johanna accompanied
him from Diamond and she will
stay to attend the parochial school.
Arthur Lodall of Abercrombie
boarded the train here last Friday
evening for St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Olson were
, entertained at the p. j. I.otzel
home Sunday.
Miss Teresa Wicklein left TO:
st. Paul Saturday evening after
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE
ABERCROMBIE

Norwegian service. Abercrombin
Sunday II :0O a. m.
Norwegian services ST. John s.
Sunday 300 p. m.
Y. p. S. Betania s 100 p IN.
Betania congregations yearly
meeting will be held II rhn rE:.!r !,
on Tuesday. January !5, ut 10 :|h)
Il. m.
st. Johns !.a: rs .th meet IS
Mrs Tverlal, January L..
VICTOR PETERSON.
Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
ABERCROMBIE NEWS

ABEtLCNOMDlE NEWS
The Misses Cordelia Sjonsby and
Rica Erickson of Christine were in
town Saturday.
Miss Grace Gallager visited her
] sister in Fargo Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Irene Olson returned to-
Madison Monday after her vaca.
tion.
Elder Otis left Wednesday morn.
ing for Montana. He will leave
fthere shortly for a training camp.
Miss Clara Meslow is back at her
work in the postoffice after the hol-
iday vacation.
! Mrs. NJ. Nj. Borman returned
Wednesday from her visit to Cent
er City, st. Cloud and st. Paul.
Miss Ida Lovdokken is visiting
Miss Mabel Tweto at the perscnt
time.
The Mission society met the home
of r. h. Guinness on Sunday.
The Misses lpgrande, Cornelinis-
son Craig and Crimson came back
Sunday night to resume their work.
/ Mrs. William Egger WAS in town
shopping OH Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Tweto left last week
to visit her mother ut Willmar,
Minnesota.
Mrs. NJ. U. lvcrs spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Fargo.
Miss Gladys Owen returned to
Fargo Saturday morning where
she is attending the Sacred Heart
Academy.
Miss Ragna PauIson returned
home from Bowman, n. d., Mon
day night. Her brother accompan-
ed her for a visit with his parents.
The Sons and Daughters Of Nor
way held their annual open install
lation Thursday night in the Wood
man hall. A large crowd was pre-
sent and all enjoyed good time.
Walter Dixon Of Fargo is in
town on business this week.
j The Misses Hcima and Ruth
Gunnes returned to their schools
Sunday aftcrn spending their vac
alton at home.
The Misses Genevieve and Viloa
Tschakert and Miss Esther Schmitz
We're in town Saturday.
The Woodmen held their install
!ation of officers Tuesday night.
Mrs. ID. j. Clark. Jr. spent
Tuesday with relatives here.
0. n. Hattie transacted business,
in town Tuesday morning.
Miss Agnes Myhm took the north
bound passenger train for Moor
head Wednesday.
FOR SALE-AIammonth brown
turkey faucs. NJ. j. Porter. 37tl
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. y. celebrat-
ed their birthday anniversaries
Saturday and Sunday by entertain
ing old friends and neighbors.
Who is taking care of the boys
that are fighting for your country {?
If you don t know it may be we'll
to investigate the matter.
The Y. Nj. c. a. War fund i,
growing. $500 has been Subscrib-
cd. Don I forget your subscription.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19

The New York Tribune recently
said editorially that Victory is. a
question of MEANS" and then it went
on to List the means. These are:
First, the raw material.
Second, the plants where raw ma
terials are converted by industrial
processes into sinews of war.
Third, the labor to act upon the
raw material s1sx.s.. s. + 4. .
Fifth, transportation. v" ?.
Fourth, the fighting man power in
uniform. s..* sz= s. N .sa !. h ~@*z.i
Labor and materials, in other
words, are what are necessary to win
the war. What, then, is the duty OF
all Of US? Obviously what we must
do is to produce all that is possible
and consume as little as necessary
and give the Government our u tmyost
financial support.
# If we follow this creed, we shall
leave for the Government more labor
and materials for strictly war purpo-
ses and we shall accumulate savings
for investments IN War Savings
stamps. Thus we shall help both the
government 10 and ourselves.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
BIG CELEBRATION IS BEING
PLANNED FOR the FOURTH
Grand marais Will Again Make the
Eagle Scream With

A meeting was held at the Village
hall last Monday evening for the pur-
pose of arranging for Fourth Of
July celebration. 1t was decided to
have a celebration this year with
will be a little better then anything
ever attempted before, but with as
little expense as possible, owing to
the great demand for money for
other purposes. a.. >a:<
Committees were appointed to look
after the different parts Of the pro-
gram. These com mmittees will get
busy at once and complete their
plans as early as: possible. j, ~
Special efforts will be made in dec
orations. Everyone is expected to
decorate their homes and places Of
business, as large number of out
side people is expected to be here
and we want our little village to
be all dressed up to receive them. in
style. If everyone will do little a
good showing can be made with little
expense. However, it will take some
money and the soliciting committee
will soon call on you for your contri-
button. .-. *>~$ $3.50
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
RED CROSS NOTES

The ladies of the Grand Marais
Circle of the Red Cross have reason
to feel proud of the work they are
doing, when they make up and turn
into the Duluth Chapter seventy
two garments in one week. This
work is not hard but a pleasure for
those who have the right spirit. So
try and come out and help when you
can, for you are only helping yourself
while you are working for the Red
Cross.
4 X y \ *
The ladies Of the Red Cross have
decided to organize a sergical dress
ing class and anyone wishing to Join
will please make application toMrs.
J. C. Murphy.
y **
We wish to correct the following
errors that were made in the Red
Cross statement in last weeks issue:
Mrs. H. HENDERSON, captain, Good
Harbor Hill, who collected $47.OO,
instead of Red Cross dance at Good
Harbor Hill. Mable Berglund, captain
Maple Hill, $3.50 which read $3.50.
Alfred Olson, Reservation, $500
which read $500. $780, -~
X
The following was donated to the
Red Cross in the last drive which
was not printed i'm the last statement:
MIR. and Mrs. V. N. johnson, paint
and painting signs and banners to the
amount of $500. Moses Brothers,
furnishing music for dance to the
amount of $4,000. John Hussey, hall
rent to the amount of $500. Royal
Neighbors cash to- the amount of $40.
and Willing Workers cash $14.90,
collected by Mrs. Louis Engelson and
Mrs. Hans Toftey. The cash items
were included in last weeks cash
tatement but was not credited to
the societies by some mistake.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
DISTRICT COURT G C0RaMENcED
LAST TUESDAY MORNING
Most Of tho Time Has Been Taken
Zg up With 4 Dead Horse Case.

up With q Dead Horse Case.
District Court convened here yes
terday morning, with Judge Cant pre-
siding. A few applications for citi-
zenship was taken up yesterday morn
ing. Those receiving their second
papors are Erick Bramer, John Run
ming and John Smuland. The Judge
gave the applicants a very good
lecture on citizenship when he gran
ted them their papers. >..-s
Nearly all day yesterday and up to
three o'clock this afternoon has been
taken up with a case of Paul Jacob
son VS.. Fred Winger, and j. B. Robert
son. This is a case over a horse be-
longing to Paul Jacobson and was
used by Winger & Robertson on the
stage last winter. The horse died
and the question is who is to- stand
the loss. The case was tried before a
jury. Mr.. Andrew Nelson is attorney
for Jacobson and Mr.. Spear, of Fry
burger, Fulton & Spear, is represent
ing Winger & Robertson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
APL HILL NOTES

-
The G. I. lodge will meet Thursday
night
Many Anderson spent the week
end with her parents. IS
a deer ran up to Andrew He'd
trom's door Thursday night.
Esther Arnquist Of Hovland spent
the weekend with Adeline Burghnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley A. Anderson
went to Two Harbors last Friday ev-
ening and returned Sunday.
& Gileert Nelson returned home Sum
day night from Minneapolis, where
he has been for the past three
months.
Mrs. Hans Gilbertson went to Duluth
Monday morning to see her daughter
Ella, who is i'm a hospital there.
A dinner party was given at the
home of Olof Berglund Saturday ev-
ening. Supper was laid for twelve.
the occasion being Mr.. Berglund's
birthday. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19

Give our boys in the army and navy
every fighting chance. Pledge your
self to save to the utmost of your
ability and to buy War Savings
stamps.
All you are asked to do is to buy
only necessary things and then loan
not give your savings to your
Government to help to fight your
Can you refuse to loan your saw
ings when other men give their lives?
Buy War Savings Stamps. =.
p Our men in the trenches and in the
submarine chasers are doing their
part: Are you doing your part? Buy
War Savings stamps. to your utmost
capacity. III @ r., g ~: II ss Ii
Remember! the men in our army
and Navy do. not expect luxuries.
Should we at home expect them?
Buy War Savings stamps. <
Your common sense will tell you
that you cannot buy now all the
things you bought before we had a
war to win. Your buying must be
restricted and your savings invested
in War Savings stamps. ..:< .
Do not forget that War Savings
stamps are not for children only.
Most Of the squandering is done by
the grown-ups.. 7.
= Make every day a thrift day and
help to end the war days. =
You can at least be in the second
line of. defense-be a. war saver.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-Two good COWS, buggy
and a cutter.-JOHN WOODS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
''WORk OR FIGHT" LAW
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT

The National ''Work or Fight" law
now has the approval of President
Wilson, and compels all able-bodied
men between the ages of 18 and so
years to engage in productive oc-
cupation, for a specified number of
hours each week. Minnesota. has
something Of proprietary interest
in the new law, as the ENLIST or
Work" movement was Instituted in
this state by Major John D. Yost,
Recruiting Officer for the Minnesota
District.
Municipalities within the state were
quick to take up the movement and
within a few weeks several cities
had ordinances spread on their books
legalizing the move. The State Pub
lie Safety Commission followed up
the movement by issuing an order
which gives the entire state a "Work
or Fight" law and makes it obliga-
tory on the part Of peace officers to
seek out idlers. So far the following
states have enacted similar laws:
Maryland, West Virginia, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, South Dakota,
and Minnesota, and legislation of
like nature is pending in at least
dozen other states.
The working out of the new law
will mean the subordination of all
industry to war work and the build
ing up of the United States armies.
The factories engaged on government
contracts and war activities are in
need of men, both skilled and un-
skilled. The regular Army can alb
sorb additional thousands and can
train them into fighting men in far
shorter time than men can be trained
at National Army cantonments. The
plan is to take from 80 to SO percent
of a regiment in raw recruits and
train the men alongside Of expert
enced soldirs. Such recruits are
ready for overseas service in two to
three months.
ALI branches of Army service are
open at the present time, and excel
lent opportunities are afforded men
to advance. Mechanics and skilled
workmen are in great demand. Re-
gardless Of a mans occupation he can
find the same line of work in one or
another branches of the service.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE go acres of spruce
pulpwood timber. NEA of SWA
and SEA of sWz4,. Section 8, Town
ship GIL East, 2 miles from Grand
Marais. Will sell timber with or
without the land. For further in
formation inquire of John Backstrom
Grand Marais.
Governor Burnquist has designated
Tuesday, June 18th, as Good Roads
day, but as the District Court con-
venes here on that day the Council
has postponed Good Roads day un-
til Tuesday, June 25th. Let US all
get out and make as good a showing
as is possible.
z2s@zz. ss@.zz. 3ss. (. SS VILLAGE COUNCIL Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
A GRAND BALL FOR The
Benefit OF RED CROSS JULY q

There will be a grand ball given in
the Happy Hour Hall July 4th by the
Moses Brothers and Seglem Brothers
10 for the benefit of the Red Cross, and
anyone looking for a good time can't
afford to miss this dance, as there
will be music, singing, music, and
then some more music to- spare
The boys say they will endeavor to
make this one Of the leading balls of
the season, and will also try to give
every one who attends all the dane
ing their heart desire for one even
ing. ;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19

f. Andrew Johnson left for Duluth
last Friday. He rode in with Ben
Mrs. James H. Pinkerton and her
little son drove to Duluth last
Friday with Ben Robertson. Thev
returned on the Sunday boat.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
.NEWs.ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAls AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town oi
Things Of General Interest
to local Re.ders. "a. s@

=
T. F.. Thomas is the court officer
at the court rooms. :* s.-s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. LeSueur drove
to5Duluth this morning. #S
Mrs. ]. j. Hussey and daughter
Vivian left on the Thursday boat for
Duluth.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
Lutheran church Thursday evening
& at 8 o'clock. II.
!: Miss L. M. Carlson of the law office
of Arnold & Arnold is i'm attendance
at court this week.
Except for. a few land cases the
court is about through. They will
finish tomorrow morning.
'} Hartley Holte left last week to in
list in the navy. His mother, Mrs.
Hans Holte, accompanied him to Du-
luth.
Ingvart Erickson of Proctor was
in town Monday and Tuesday, calling
on friends. He will leave for army
camp in a few. days.
D. B. McAlpine, of Ironton, Mimi,
former county attorney of this coun-
ty, is attending court here this week.
and calling on friends. !.
George H. Durfee left on the stage
this morning for St. Paul. He will
attend the annual reunion Of the
First Minnesota regiment, G. A. R.
Jack and Sidney Woods left on the
stage this morning for Duluth. Jack
will inMst in the navy and Sidney
will work in the ship yards in Du-
luth.
Albert Rindahl came down from
Duluth last Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives. He has been
drafted and will enter army service
in few days.
Mr.. Ahlenius will hold services in
the Maple Hill church next Sunday
forenoon at 1O:45 O'Clock, and in the
+ Grand Marais church in the evening
at eight o'clock. -r' =,
A telephone message was received
here this morning saying that man
. was found dead on the Alger Line, at
mile post 977a. Cornor johnson left
this noon to take care of the body.
The ladies of Hovland met at Mrs.
A. Westerlund's last Thursday, the
18th, for the purpose of organizing
Red Cross society. The following
were elected as first officers: Mrs.
Emil C. F. Eliasen, Chairman; Mrs.
Alex Englund, Treasurer and Mrs. M.
Jacobson Secretary. The next meet
ing is to be held at Mrs. John Ella
sons.
John Winger and Ed. Nunstedt
have sold the Peoples Drygoods and
Clothing Co. to Friedman & Co. The
new proprietors will sell out the old
stock and put in fresh and COM
plete Line of dry goods and clothing.
Mr.. Friedman is here himself and has
large staff of statesmen employed,
getting ready for the sale. He is a
live wire and we are pleased to have
him with us.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE AT COST

20 bushels of Six Row Barley, SO per
cent pure and 81 per cent gernlina-
tion, $3.50 bushel. Is bushel of
Kherson Oats, SO per cent pure and
SO per cent termination, $1.35
bushel. Kherson Oats are early ma
turing and heavy yielding. VIM.
sCLINCH. ..lr. -:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-19
mann mAaA,.. eook eoys1x, nm, yunl ., %.
Red Cross Rally a
{. and Sale

THE CITIZENS OF GRAND MARA1S AND #VICIN-@
1TY HAVE DEEMED IT ESSENTIAL AND PATRIOTIC
TO HAVE THE ABOVE RALLY AND SALE TO PRO-
MOTE THE WORLDS GREATEST CAUSE THE NEED
OF MONEY FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THIS
CAUSE IS BECOMING MORE AND MORE PRESSING
LET EVERYBODY CONTRIBUTE TO HIS. HEARTS
ID CONTENT, THE CONTRIBUTIONS NEED NOT BE
LARGE; THE, SMALL AND STEADYEINCOMES MAKE
LARGE AND SWELLING ACCOUNTS
s~ THE LADIES OF THE RED CROSS BRANCH WILL
SELL GOOD THINGS TO EAT; HENCE NO ONE NEED
TO GO HUNGRY. THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION
SALE OF THE GOODS CONTRIBUTED, ALL THE USE
~ FUL THINGS WILL GO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
THE COMMITTEE HAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO
RECEIVE ARTICLES OF ANY VALUE, SUCH. AS
HANDKERCHIFs,, SOCKS, sCARFs POTATOES AND
ALL USEFUL AND EDIBLE MATERIALS DO NOT
HESITATE TO GIVE; IF YOU HAVE SOME THINGS
THAT YOU CANNOT USE MAY BE SOME ONE ELSE
CAN USE 1T, BRING IT ALONG AND MAKE A DO
NATION. WOOD, BUTTER EGGS AND MERCHAN-
Disc ARE SUITABLE DONATIONS.
" THIS IS A Splendid OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY
ONE TO SHOW HIS PATRIOTISM MANY MEN ON
THE RAGING FRONT HAVE BEEN SAVED BY THE
NOBLE AND HEROIC WORK OF THE RED CROSS
COME OUT AND DO YOUR BIT THIS TIME IF YOU
CANNOT CONTRIBUTE CASH YOU CAN CONTRIBUTE
MAY BE LABOR OR GOODS. "THE BOYS NEED IT.,
A LIST OF THE NAMES OF THE DONERs, To-
GETHER WITH THE NAMES OF THE ARTICLES, WILL
BE PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER FROM TIME TO TIME
THE TIME AND PLACE WHERE THIS RALLY AND
SALE WILL BE HELD WILL BE MADE KNOWN
LATER . 4...@... .~v.-~- .--- -..
Committee Contributions: "-
H, E. Qualheim, Grand Marais State Bank
G. F: Lundquist, Cook County State Bank. 81
John Murphy, Toftey & Co. Store.
John Nelson, Peoples Supply Store. - .@s
r.,s -~.-t !. *S&> ..".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
HARMLESS Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel = are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought our these
little olive.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel They take hold
of the trouble end quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth2
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. $50 do strong liquids. tits best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place. "
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits.
i0c and 25c a box. All druggists