davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Capital Man Testifes.

Charles H. Murray. a hotel owner of
Washington. D. c.. testified he had
heard OF the existence Of the rifles
through Russian agent. Ivan Norodny.
who claimed they had been taken tn IN
upstate New York farm and that he
had shot one of them himself. Norodny
said Lussing had a farm at Woodbury.
Falls. and that a party of German Of
ficers including Capt; Hans. Tauscher
had visited 1t after dining at the Ger
man Club in New York. Through
Norodny. Murray met Lussing and was
shown an itemized statement Of the
quantity of rides hidden as follows:
Four hundred and fifty thousand
Maunser guns, $50. 0O0O 900 cartridges. 100.-
900 carbines. 1000 rounds cartridges
], 600, 600 rifles and 600 machine guns.
Lussig. according to the witness. said
they were stored In forty different
places in the United States.
Robert T. Tucker. tanner OF
Charleston. 8. C.. testified Of hearing OF
the rifles through his acquaintance with
Russians in business. Judd told
Fucker he said, he had seen cannon
and rifles at warehouse in Brooklyn
According to the witness. a New York
lawyer finally told him the rifles had
been sold. II am thoroughly convinced
that those rifles are in this country and
that Lussing knows where they are,
said Tucker at the close Of his exami.
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS
TO BE LOANED TO ALLIES

Secretary McAdoo today authorized
loans Of S200.O0O.o00 to Great Britain.
$100.000,ooO to France and t1oo.000.oo0
to Italy. making the total loans to all
the allies, t5.763. $4,000.
Total loans to Great Britain now
amount to $29s5. 600. 900, to France,
s1.165 100000. and to Italy. 36b0, 900. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Had Never Seen Them.

Holmes testified he had never seen
engin ser named Francis l.. judd who
said he had seen boxes containing $780,
900 rifles. Two months ago. Holmes
said. the United, States tried to buy
them. but they were not produced.
Holmes had been in touch with United
States oficials throughout the negoti-
atoms. ne said.
Gustav Lussing was named by Holmes
as the man who was said by various
Intermediates to he able TO deliver the
goods. Judd told Holmes the rifles had
been IN an east side warehouse In New
York and had been removed, but were
within an automobile ride of an hour
and a half from Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

men at the instance of respective
groups of the board.
Provision Ia made for the selection Of
an umpire, who will render an award i'm
case the board fnds II impossible to
reach unanimous conclusion concern.
ing q case which has been referred ID
II by the regular committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
May Export Stamps Only by License

Postage stamps. revenue stamps and
other stamps of similar character.
either Cancelled or uncanceled. may DO
exported only by license. the War
Trade Board has announced. and then
only bx-EsStsteSSd, o. nEAtsolaSaua 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Law AMER|CAN|zES
ALIENS NU.S.ARMy

The naturalization bureau of the De-
pa rtment of Labor. cooperating with
the Army general staff. is setting In
motion the wheels which will bring
about the speedy enforcement OF the
act approved by President Wilson Sat
urday night. comforting American citi-
zenship upon 1927 aliens now in the
National Army. in addition TO many
thousands in civil life.
Under the law as approved many
aliens who failed to complete applica-
tons before the United States courts
closed the doors prantinf them citizen
ship will be given opportunity to &C
quire their citizenship papers.
In the first draft. according to Pro-
vost General Crowder's figures. 45I.t03
aliens were called. and of this num-
Der 1856 We're certified for service.
of the total called. 1s0.461 persons de-
clared their intention to become citi-
zens. and 46.732 OF these were certified
for service.
Commanding officers of all Army ca n
comments and camps have been ask ed
to assist in locating men eligible for
citizenship under the law. Trained ex-
aminers are being sent by the hurea u
of naturalization to these places as
instructors. and to examine candidates.
The department of Justice will aid in
the work by holding special terms Of
court adjacent to the camps and can
tonments. before which Army candi-
dates car appear without loss of time.
Civilians eligible for citiZe nship will
make application to the clerks of courts
to complete papers. Such applications
will he certified to the bureau of nat
uralzation. which is allowed ninety
days to examine each case before the
court acts.
Though the biggest natura lization
task the officials have ever attempted il
is hoped that their work in the Army
will be completed in two or three
weeks. so that the men may be sent
overseas with the divisions to which
they are attached. The work in the
Army has already begun and alien SOL
diers will be first naturaliZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

Food Director for Cuba Named.
HAVANA. May 1s.-Armando Andre.
head OF the national defense board. has
been appointed national food director
OF Cuba by decree issued by Pres!-
dent Nfenocal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Former Allegiance.

OF the men in the National Army af-
fected by the law the present citizen
ship is as follows: Co-belligerents. 49,
206; neutrals. 11,206: countries allied
with enemy, 1902; Austria Hungary
1928: Germany, 92S.
German citizens cannot be naturalized
They are being weeded out of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
GERMAN ARMS SENT
FROM FATHERLAND
Thousands of Rifles Came to
Germanize U. S., Says New
York Broker.

NEW YORK, May 14:-Reports thai
thousands of rifles had been secretly
imported from the Krupp works AT
Essen in order to "Germanize" the
United States were related today at ar
inquiry conducted by States Attorney
General Lewis into rumors Of boarding
of arms by German interests in the
United States. = - H.
Edgar A. Holmes of this city. a wit
ness. credited the! reports to q man
named James H. Crossley. Holmes. as a
broker. tried to buy the rifles. but va.
he ssid. During the ne.
gottations. he said, Crossley told him
that some 100000 rifles had been i'm
ported from Essen, via the. Hoboken
docks. Of two German steamship COM
panies, and were to be used in the
United States If the ernlans were sue
cessfui in reaching the English channel
ports. :
Mr. Holmes identified a copy of a
letter written by himself offering to
sell l.oOo.0pp MauseEs and 1000. 900
The .etter, dated June -
1914, was addressed to DR. Thomas OAR
linetcn Of New Yor. former health COM
missioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
BIG VOLUNTEER BAND
FOR BOYS CONFERENCE

Hinckley Me, Jan. 1S.For three years
n volunteer organization has furnished
music for the State Boys conferences. II
began in a humble way with a small or
chestga at Bangor. At Lewiston. 1G2 mu
siciars OF more than ordinary ability
made up band and orchestra and their
music was easily one Of the features CT
the convention.
This year if IS hoped that the Lewiston
record will be ec,ipsed. With no prelimi-
nary advert sing, about 60 have already
enrolled and il is expected that Portland
and nearby towns Will swell this total t.
concert proportions. Many o. the best
musca, organizations in the state will
b. represented.
Music is sent out TO those who signify
their Willingness 70 play. AS the music
ranges all the way from standard music
To popular. beginners are urged not to APP
ply. e. J.. Allen. Hinckley, Me, GOOD WI
Schools) is sending out the music ana
will direct the band and orchestra. Those
who tender their services should state
instrument and experience. CIarineta.
vioias, cellos and string basses are es-
pecially desired but good PLAYERS are wei
coined on any instrument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
FREEPORT SEEKS
WORK FOR IDLE

t'reepJyt. Me. Jan lh--That ~ shoe
maker might just as well @tarV" "
death or die from pneumonia a. :tt
tempt to gain 4 livelihood j.. cutting
wood was the opinion expressed 10y
Dennis Bibbcl Thursday at y ma ting
called Dy the shoenahcrs and mCr-
chants of the town. The meeting was
fpr the purpose of seeing = c.ap.oN-
inent could he furnished the id" EN-
ployc>' of the shoe shops .dulin& the
next five days. and it was su-"est ted
that they might cut cora wood. Mr..
! Bibber had some very poaitiV" orin-
ions of his own on this point and he
was not slow to express mem. ~
! man coming ont Of the shoe shop Is
not fit 10 cut wood" he sac. and ~
you'd cost him SlJ to get the things
he needs, if he is not to catch cold. /.
wouldn't pay Il man to 10 this for ii"e
days, and q shoemaker might as VIC;
Starve to death or die fror, pnct-
monia' As q result Of the discussion
q committee consisting OF Guy I;ea:'.
Willis Snow. John u. Randall aud
Leon Patterson was appointed to de
wise some means Of finding work for
tho unemployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
SKOWHECAN
WESTERN SOMERSET
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

The fnlInwin,c 0fticers uaro ela.,ad q
tho afternoon noo4insr of tLo v-os,ar,,
Somerset county Teachers Association
at Skowhegan on Friday; President
Carl 4. Rhoades. vice pres. Rev. T.
l.. Sheam; sec'y and treas. Miss Esther
French; executive committee vii! con
5ist OF the officers named and Mrs. l.
- bradbu1N OF North Ahson, ana Miss
Agnes Stetsoh, Madison.
Glen W. Starkev. assistant director
l"E schools. gave an address on the
war savings Campaign, after which
department sessions We're entered into
Professor G. e TAYLOR presided over
the secondary schools department ana
4 novel feature was a very spirited dis
cussion on the topic The Clayon as n
Help to Teachir-" IN Professor IA. w
Brown OF Colby college.
tn. sneaker sh,,,.3 ,n,rlxca .l,il1 !,
H.. ,,s. ,.t ,I.a ,.r,,.l.,, .. i,;,, ,.,,;sl 90
hand illustrator, d,,uinu. - ,,,,, ,,,..
and ano+har an A., I,,.,.l,lo,,.., IL
t,;.3 20 .i,,,, ,bo. .i IT,. 49,.
~, In tc,nbir,, oi,.os, a,.;dar,o II alI.,
,o.,i,.al ,,-i.3a,, ,,,,,;o!, ,,,.. 49,.
nnwer f., ,,.o 81, ,,,o,,. - I',,,,,l f III.
Ge,inita rc.,,l,s 5,,;rad
- u9' 'i'S h'-I'loIN aiih y one 81
l''' 'he''ns Oh seif-eNpFeSSion. Nearly
az PIpliS are eye-hlnae1- Every one
'''h o'aW niue. not Tor purposes OF
ai'' pUt LOT 'he sake 81 illustration.
The teachers received tile address
with closest attention ana showed fun
appreciation of the Importance Of the
subject.
.rrbo ,.o,.,,,. r,:, !, \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
CENTRAL DISTRICT
NURSES ASSOCIATION
Organized Thursday at lewiston--Mrs.
Sarah Hayden, Superintendent of
Augusta General Hospital, Is Elected
First Vice President Of Association

At mass meeting Thursday of the
Maine State Nurses Association held
at Lewiston the Central Maine Dis
triCt Nurses Association was organ
lzcd. Fridays Lewiston sun contained
the following account of the meeting:
Thirty five nurses attended the mass
meeting at the Y. W. G. A. rooms YES
terday. The session was called by the
Main" State Nurses Association to
organize a Central District Nurses AS
-ociatlon Of the Maine State o!ganiza-
ton
Miss Katherine Heating called the
meeting to order. Miss Penney Of
Portland was made temporary chair
man and Miss Carrie Anderson Of
/, Lewiston was made secretary pro tenn.
Ihc object OF the association is to
establish and maintain ethical stand
ards among nurses and 70 promote
educational! standing OF the nursing
profession. Three such associations
are being formed in Maine-the East
ern, the Central and the Western. The
other headquarters are at Bangor and
Portland
Seven counties make ZIP tho Central
District Associations a eaGahoc An
droscogsin. kennebec. Knox. Lincoln.
Somerset and Waldo. There will be
one meeting every two months.
Officers elected for 1918 We're: Pres
ident. Miss Rachel Metcaire OF Lew
iston; first vice president Mrs Sarah
Hayden of Augusta: second vice pres-
ldent, Mrs. Margaret Smart of Lew
n
Lewiston; secretary, Miss Carrie An
derson of Lewiston.
The directors are Miss Myrtle Tay-
ior OF Lewiston. Miss Katherine Keat-
ing. Miss Marshall of Bath, Miss Stone
OF Lewiston. Mrs. Weeks of Augusta
and Miss Donovan of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
JOICE

The Helping Hand Circle Of Kings
Daughters held very enjoyable and
profitable ali-day meeting Thursday.
Jan. II at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark. The meeting was in
honor of the 32nd anniversary Of the
founding of the Order of Kings
Daughters in New York City, Jan. 13.
1885. The program consisted Of inter-
esting readings on The Origin Of The
Order. THE Meaning Of the Order,
paper on the life of Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson, and a biographical sketch
of the life and work OF Mrs. Margaret
Bottome. the founder of the Order, read
from Memorial number of the Silver
Cross Magazine. Two hymns were
sung by the Circle which were writ
ten for the Order by Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson. The Circle was fortunate
in having the pictures OF three Of the
charter members and officers Of the
Circle of ten members organized at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Bottome. They
were Mrs. Bottome who was chosen
President: Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson
secretary and Miss Georgia Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED
Manufacturing Plants Operated by
Hydro Electric May Be Run

In order 10 dispose Of Il great deal Of
uncertainty which has existed since the
passage Of the Garfield order relative
to the operating of manufacturing es-
Establishments by hydro electric power.
General Supt. George Williams of the
Central Maine Power GO. tells the
Journal that Nj. Clifford of Fuel Ad-
mnistrator Hamlens office stated to
Mr. Manl@y over the telephone Friday
afternoon that the latest ruling from
Mr. Storrow clearly indicates that man.
Lfacturng establishments operating by
means of hydro electric power may
run, although the electric companies
furnishing them with power maintain
a steam reserve plant IN readiness for
emergency and even in case such re-
serve steam plant is temporarily used
for an emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
NORTH xANSON

Nj. and Mrs. PerleE Paine OF this
town are the parents Of a young son
born Thursday.
About - persons enjoyed themselves
in Grange hall Wednesday, evening at
n social given under the auspices Of
Rev +, w. kennison'a class Of the
! Methodist Sunday school. Games We're
played.
Stephen Davis remains critically i'll.
His daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Benjamin,
has been called home owing to his
condition.
Transfers from the mills Of the
North Arson MannfaC turing Go. have
been engaged in hauling boards from
The head Of t.mbden Lake with the 80
horses which have lately been brought
here. There is also about "A million
feet il Arson Valley that will be
hauled to this mill.
There VIII he no prt aching in the
congregational church until a week
from Sunday. when Rev. George Wood
we'll OF South Bristol, the candidate
expected some time ago Will he pres
ent ami occupy the pulpit. Rev. e.
W. kennison will conduct the usual
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Weinberg enter
tanned u large number of friends at the
Christening of their little son, NIeyerm
Rev. Mr. Steinberg of Waterville COM
Ing to ofiCatc Following a dinner
party sn interesting program was pre-
scented, a large number of guests be-
ing present from Boston. Gardiner
Waterville, Oakland. Skowhegan and
Madison. The child was born ,Janu-
AIRY 8.
North Arson friends will be inter-
ested 10 learn that Rev. G. w Rogers
former pastor Of the Cong esationai
church here las received a call to the
Dastorate of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church in South Paris. lie has lately
been pastor OF a church in Gray.
Under the auspices Of the Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter. ID. A. r.. and
for charitable. purposes. IT. Tobey
Mooers OF Skowhegan VIII give his
lecture on his experiences as an am
bulance driver in France probably
Monday night before the closing of
places of amusement become obliga-
tory 4 dance is planned to follow the
lecture.
c. T. Rogers, formerly of this town.
now assistant treasurer OF Bowdo;n
college, has recently passed the e.
aminaticns and has been sworn into
the naval service. He is now in Bruins
wick awaiting orders from headqua-
ters to enter an aviation training
school
Metcalf- Brock.
Local people will be interested to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
OAKLAND

John Cameron, who is employed at
the American WOODEN mill has return
ed to his home at Augusta where he
will remain until work is resumed at
the mill.
Daisy Snow, who is employed as
stenographer at the American Wooden
mill, has gone to her home at Fair
field. owing to the closing Of the mill
Mrs. William Carr left Thursday for
Portland, where she win meet her hus-
band. who has been on business trim
through Canada.
Frank Garland. who was taken verv
i'll while at his work Wednesday aft
ernoon. was taken to his home on
Fairfield street.
Annie Bergman is passing a few
days at her home in Skowheean.
Owing to the order of Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield all industries in town
closed down Thursday night II is
understood that they will resume work
Monday as the shops and mills are all
operated by water power
Fred CULVER. while working on the
snow roller for the town. was taken
suddenly i'll and was conveyed to his
home on High street.
Mike Donahue is passing a week at
his home in Vassalboro.
Mrs. Dora Roberts is called to Ban
gor by the serious illness of her aunt
Miss Annie Crowell has returned TO
her home on Church street, after visit :
ing with friends and relatives in Lew
iston and Portland.
Fairfield street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
BOWDOIN CATALOGUE
FOR 'l7-'1S ISSUED

Brunswick. Me. Jan. iS.--The annual
BuWdoia catalogue for 13l7-1S was
, issued last Monday and gives the tota
fcgistr2tio as 397; 3i3 in the academic
department. and 81 in the medica
school. The detailed statement fol
lows:
The Instructors: Academical fac,i
t., %; medical faculty, 81. Total. 81.
Names counted twice. c. Correct totaI.
81.
Students acade,nical department:
Seniors. 50: juniors. SO; sophomores.
81; freshmen. first year. 1l3: fresh
men. second. third year, il. special
students :. Total. 343.
Medical school: Fourth year IS;
third Year. is; second year, .: first
wear: 9: total, 81: total III institution
397: names counted twice. 5: cor
rec;ed total, 39t.
The interest bearing funds Of The
college, including $4,000 belonging
, to the medical school. have shown
an increase over the year 1915 be
ing s2.4I3.451.63 in 1917. Durins
the fiscal Year ending March 81
1917. the expenditures f?r The man
tenanre Of the college amounted t,
STA ,64940.
! Four new scholarships were addet
during the past year including tbs
Roland Marcy Peck Memorial from
the estate Of Anna Aurilia PECK;
+! Howard Eoilin Ives Memorial s,ivel
! by friends in memory Of Howard Eol-
Inns Ives of the class OF 1885, the
George G. Lowell given by Mrs
| George &. Love, Of RichmonG; ant
/ the class of 1892 scholarship given III
! the class OF 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Piles
FiiSSllre
FiStlI!a

treasurer The pictures were in
frame Of purple and arranged around
a silver cross. Fac, member present
. contributed towards the dinner. hut a
large Part was furnished by Mrs.
, Clark. All felt very grateful 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Clark for their hospita lily.
Many regrets We're expressed that
none of The Cooper's Mills Circle We're
able to he present. The next meeting
Of tho Circle will be held with Mrs.
! George sparrow, Jan. 81.
Miss Gladys MacRay wac a guest
Thursday night Of Miss Annie Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giant of Pitts
ton We're callers :ast week on frieuds
in this part IF tltc town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Grange NezvS
Auburn Granae

On Saturday there will he an i'm
portant all day meeting Of the Au-
burn Grange. Herbert NJ. Tucker,
the head Of the live stock department
Of the STATE will be the principal
speaker of the day, and an interesting
program has been arranged by the
lecturer, Mrs. A. l.. Merrill.
The program for the morning in
Guides: Question, Should the Gov
eminent guarantee the farmer rea-
sonable profit OH next years crops:
This will be discussed in the open
meeting ~ the granGe, and win he
followed 10y a reading by Francois,
huntington
At nool q baked bean dinner will
be served under the direction of the
following committee: Charles W.
.Alleu. Mr. and Mrs. T.. G.. Eveleth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moulton, Helen
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l., Lowell,
Maud McCollister. Mi. and Mrs. Z.
+. Field. Mi. and Mrs. George Dill,
Arthur Taber.
The afternoons program will open
with Il piano solo by Miss Edna
Young MI fuckers address will
follow and after that another open
question will be discussed. What has
the grange accomplished this year?'
The program of the day will close
with a reading.
East Piscataquis
The following program has been pre-
pared for East Piscataquis Pomona
,int ;s ,J,,e -, occar,1lio with Contra
Grange Foxcroft, Thursday, Jan. Il:
Opening exercises. business; confer
ring fifth degree; address Of welcome,
Mrs. Ella Getchell: response, Rev. G..
H. Hamilton. East Dover: program OF
Host Grange; recess for dinner: call
to order and music; roll call OF
Oranges; Mistakes of the Past Year;
installation in charge Of Host Grange;
address, Thrift Stamps, Francis
Peal<es; Done at State Grange, Worthy
Master OF Pomona: What Interested
closing exercises, Bud and Bloom, 80
Grange melodies.
Newport Grange.
The officers OF Newport Grange for the
year 1915 were installed Thursday evening.
The installing officers were Fred Brown,
George Plummer, Mrs. Clara Littlefeld
and Mrs. Calvin Gray. assisted by Mi.
and Mrs. Ferley F.. Cary. Following IS
the lst.sof officers: Master, Merton L..
Bracket: overseer. Walter Written: lee
tErcr, Mrs. Fred Brown; cha plain. Mrs.
George Plummer, Steward. Lyle Davis,
assistant steward. Thomas Harris: lady
assistant steward, Mrs Thomas Harris !,
treasurer, SylvanUs Jenkins; SECRETARY.
Victoria Davis; Ceres. MIS- Merton j..
Bracket: Pomona. Mrs. Gertrude Whit
ten; Flora, Mrs. liadiey Lit:leield; gate
Keeper, Harold Bowes: pianist, Edna
Bracket. After the Installation cere-
nony 4 harvest supper WAS served am!
then 4 social hour enjoyed by these pres
ent. Newport Grange certainly has a rec
ord of which to hc proud IN the past
two years ii has enrolled about 100 new
members. thus doubling its membership.
il has rcmoueled its hall and banquet haA
and ii is still growing, with degree work
to be done during every month Of thu
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
|[TER THAN CAL0MEL
-or.a,ls Have Discovered DR..
'P2dwards' Olive Tablets arc
a Harmless Substitute.

=. rig-.ris' Olive Tablets-the substi.
", ~, cs!omel - are a mild but sure
u se,.s 2ri thc;r effect cl the liver is
~. 80 4 mt ntancous. They are the result
\, rdyards determination not to treat
- ~ I'd t9gcl complaints wittA calomel.
LIS T. baa:-h it brought out these
.I,o.,gs.-o!orcdt blc.c.
Tbe,e . cas7r. little tablets 90 the good
!. Ira'o-olGJcs, but have no bad after
s-s They t1l't irjure the teeth like
.,,s l,7c.ds or c.lor1el. They tale hold
IL ,-ertle aad quickly correct it. WHY
j M liver at the expense of the teeth?
,V~i so~lc,;res plays havoc with the
Nj sod1strong liquids. 1t is best not
, al. c5mcl, but 10 lei DR.. Edwards
vs Tablets take its place.
Mr.. headaches "dul!ness" and that
= e,:nr core from constipation and
I.5rl ed live. Take DR.. Edwards
m Tab 5 5hc1 yoi feel "loggy" ard
y-" Not, h5vC.cy clear" clouded
N 9nd ho, 4 y "fc.,; Up" the spirits.
I saI2-- 4 bc:.. All druggists