davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
CTo BE CONTINUED3
MUST USE SPADE CAREFULLY
Old BattIeheIds VIII Have to Be
Worked With Care to Avoid Count
less UnexpIoded Shells.

A great deal OF careful spade work
viii be required in the northern part of
France. Old battlefields covered with
wild flowers, as have seen them, OBJ
serves a Paris correspondent, are in
wide stretches a slumbering menace.
Months after the war is over, naval
men have, told me, mines will still
make voyages periIous in certain sea
areas. For perhaps many months more
it would be equally as perilOuS for q
farmer to pillow these once fertile fields
in the great wars battle swept areas.
Here and there are danger signals
indicating unexplOded mines. And the
immense power OF these mines is cas-.
lily gagged by looking at the enormous
craters where some of them have been
blown" The war has gone on its
way and left these souvenirs OF its
intensity and deadliness. Here, there
and everywhere are unexploded shells
German ''minnieS," or Boche Jam
pots"
What can a liam pot" do? I wa
talking with an officer who was in q
first line trench early in the wal
when one OF these Internal machines
was lObbed over from the German
lines. II stuck its nose in some soft
mud and did not explode. 1t was per
mitted to rest in peace by the battalion
then in that part Of the line. Another
battalion came. and one man decided
TO fire into il with his pistol TO explode
it and thus remove the ever present
menace The bullet pierced it, but ii
did not explode. He moved closer and
fired another shot, and they found
nothing OF him after the second shot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Look at Wally-confined to his bed
and speaking In a whisper. Look at
you-a wreck, horribly beaten up, al
most drowned. We must drive the vii
lains out of the country or send them
TO prison"
'.Am 1 a wreck?" the big Scotsman
Eanted to know 81 feel as husky as
Il well-fed maIamute."
'.oh, you talk. But we all know
yeu-how brave and strong you are.
That's why this outrage ought to be
punished. What would Alaska do If
anything happened to your
Il hadn't thought of.that." admitted
Macdonald. '"The North would have
TO go cut OF business. suppose. But
you're right about one thing. Mrs. Self
ridge. I'm brave npd strong enough at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
A UNIQUE SUGGESTION.

A constable in a Vermont town re
Gently rounded up q number OF hObOS
Come along" he said TO them, '-yOU
have all got 10 have q bath"
This announcement was. OF course
received with considerable perturba-
ton, especially by the eldest OF the
men. WhatI" he exclaimed "A
BATH A bath with waterE-'
'SuFe thing" said the constable.
Look here, Mr. Constable" said the
apprehensive one. Couldn't you man
age it with one OF them vacuum clean.
ersTs-Case and Comment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Clearly Up to somebodx.

Bobby, with his mother and little
friend, was at a movie. Bobby had
some popcorn, which he passed 10 his
friend. who took q generous portion
After waiting a few moments. appar-
emily for his friend, Bobby said !:
Thank you
Bobby. you shouldn't say that; II
was the little DOy's place to say Thank
you"
well. know it. but somebody had
TO say IT"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
ELLIOT IS INTRODUCED TO MISS o'NElLL AND WITHIN A
FEW HOURS THEY HAVE A TERRIFYING ADVENTURE


his Alaska investigate claims he
of
dollars through
coal fields Elliot also line"
in
method
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Father, what Is a gluttOnTs "a
gIutton Is a grown man who can eat
almost as much as s small boy.--Ixe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Many a self-made man would prob
ably turn out different kind OF Job
IL given another trial
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Elliot discovers that he and
Sheba have mutual friends. He
and Macdonald, naturally antae-
onistic, become energetic rivals
for the girls favor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUISTNB Tablets remove tha
cause There IS only one .sBrOrno Quinine." a NJ
GROVES signature OF box. 60c.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
pATENTS Is.:s: ggssss9Ps ... E:s:
- AES . - esE references Best resulsa.

The growth OF the mind is not de-
pendent upon the filth of the fertilizer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Sure ThInd.

This sugar shortage is terrible"
Yes; it's getting the country into q
sweet mess"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Colorado
'gy Assnriated Press

'iy Assnriated Press
 DENVER, Nov. 5.-Two hum drcd and .twenty-one of 1,532 precincts in Colorado give Sen ator Phillips (R), 21.519; Shaf- roth (D). 17.Sl9. For governor Shoup (R), 22.S64; Tynan CD. l6,S7S.
 Two hundred and eighty-seven precincts in Colorado out of l, ,532 give for senator: Phipps (R), 27,- SIS against Shafroth CD, 23.O5O. For governor Shoupe (R), the vote is 29,407 against Than CD), P 221.'
 Based on returns, the indica- tions were at 10 o'clock tonight that the Republicans had carried Colorado. Phipps (R).' leading Senator Shafroth CD, by nearly 3.O0G votes for the senatorship. Shoup (R), had a lead of 1000 over Tynan CD. in the race for governor. Returns from the con gressional contests were meagre but in the First (Denver) district the Republican candidate. Naile, is apparently elected by a large majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.---Safe Republican nnaJorities in both senate and house, are claim ed by the National Congressional committee in statement issued at Chicago tonight. Con gressman MedilI Mccormick defeated Senator John Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic whip, for the senatorship in Illinois by an estimated plurality of 10000.

D in Simmons o Nh Rer o h O publican Rp c d Former k Cannon O in
  former o e d d charges f law andd dda them NrsH Hnqutca candida of The l lH ship n sat hrd dh hwedt h RepG @ in nd cut Governor WnSo ci down H a % %ou the hed Smhhhe Democrat ccaddae in nGrN 
 aee than afinfgu n hand o
  f cong d the Republic Non Che hd no issued b sdh dtse conuoh Tmnoer in New Kky Py and bu dsywa the Democrat defeat in w hrde # Senator 0 Masach is oub his being Iidb
  in hon o %
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Missouri
By Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-On the face of the returns early Wedncs- day morning, Nov. 9th, it ap- pears that Speaker Champ Clark has been defeated by 400 votes by B. H. Dyer, Republican.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Spcncer (R), is leading. Folk CD, for senator by 1,500 in Jasper and Buchanan counties. Both are normally Democratic.
 The chairman of the Demo- cratic State committee claims the election of Folk for senator by 10000. and Clark and other mem bers of the congressional dclega- ton, excepting Read, in the Tenth district, on meagcr re- turns.
 The Globe-Dtmocrat claimed the election by l5,000 of Judge Selden O. Spencer over former Governor Joseph Folk for the un- expired term of the late Senator Stone.
 Prohibition was beaten by the carly returns.
 Prohibition IS virtually a beat en measure, according to meagre returns.
 One hundred and twenty pre- cincts give for senator: Spencer (R), 1885; Folk (D), 9,7S6. For prohibition 17,430, against 9 2,9S0-
 Tie Globe-Democrat, Republi- can, on the basis of partial re- turns from more than half the State claims the election by 15.- GOO of Judge Seldcn ?. Spencer over former Governor Joseph W. Folk for senator for the unex- pircd term of the late Senator Stone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
New York
By Associated Press.

ny ENSSuclaleu E-Fts>
 NEW YORK, Nov. }. - Nine hundred and ffty-scven districts out of 4.O66 outside the city give Whitman. Republican, 132,797 :: Smith. Democrat, 104.612.
 Returns from 957 precincts out of 4,696 outside New York City give Whitman (R), for governor I32, ,I97; Smith CD), 10+,612. Re- turns from 430 districts out of 2,424 in New York City give Whitman 37,9l6;. Smith, S1, 1,112.
 Two hundred and tlirty-nine districts out of T,230. including 1880 in New York City, give Whitman (R), 302. .20l; Smith 1D), 391, ,014
 Thirty hundred election districts oi 7,230 in the State give for governor: Whitman (R), 3o,756; Smith (D), 5S0,725. The returns include 2,G0O of 2,624 precincts in New York City.
 Morris Eillquit, Prof. Scott Nearing. and Algernon Lee, all Socialists, were beaten for con gress by fusion candidates.
 At II o'clock congressional re- turns, half complete, showed a Republican gain of four seats in the house. The senate returns, a third complete, show a gain of one scat, the >defeat of Senator Thompson of Kansas by Gov ernor Capper.
 1t II o'clock with congression- al returns barely half complete showed a gain of four seats for the Republicans in the house. Senatorial returns less than a third complete showed a gain of lone seat for the Republicans by the defeat of Senator Thompson Ot Kansas. by Governor Cappcr.
 Returns from 1869 election districts of 7.23O in New York State received at 10:30 o'clock gave Governor Whitman (R), who is seeking reelection for a third term. 675,7S2. as compared to 77S,162 for Alfred W. Smith, his Democratic opponent. With only 224 districts lacking in New York City Smith lead in the city is 240.355 while Whitman's lead upstate with 2.037 districts miss ing was l38,Q35 The upstate districts are normally Republican and the returns from them are steadily cutting Smiths advan- tage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Nov 5.-S. l.. Phipp (R), was reelected, carry ing with him the State ticket. Congressional returns show the election of nine Republicans and one Socialist. One district is i'll doubt. the Third.
 q Governor Phillip (R), is ap- parently reelected, according to estimates from scattering returns received at 10 o'clock.
 Governor Samuel L. Phillips. Republican, is reelected and car ried with him the State ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Michigan
sy Associated Press.

DETROIT. Nov. ,. - Eight precincts in St. Clair county give for United States senator; New berry tR), 45S; Ford CD, 3S3. For governor: Sleeper (R9, 544 Bailey CD, 29S. Suffrage: Yes, 2S5: no, 80.
 According to returns from 9 ls2 of 2.2S2 precincts Newberry (R), is leading Ford CD, for senator 15.164 to 10.025.
 Truman II. Newberry Is lead ing Henry Ford for the senate by 16.614 to 10,025 in 1S2 out of ,. 2.2S6 precincts.
 (Continued on page five)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Delaware
By Associated Press,

sSy ASSoclaleu tIeeS-
 WILMINGTON, Nov. }. - Early indications are that the Republican Democratic contests i'll Delaware have been very close. In Wilmington, 20 dis tricts give: For senator: SalS- berry CD, 1888; Ball (R), 1,29O. Returns outside of Wilmington show Salsberry leading by a slight margin.
 Senator Saulsberry CD, is de feated by between 800 and 600 by Dr. Lewis H. Ball (R).
 Lewis H. Ball was elected sen ator from Delaware over the in cumbent, Willard Salisbury, Democrat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
l. CAMPBELL LEADING IN
 THE STATE
Warren Dauis Is The Next Sheriff;
 Contests AreClose

In spite of the flu and the in- element weather nearly 100 more citizens voted yesterday than the careful estimates of the Republi can Registration Committee had lead the management of that or ganization to anticipate. What was particularly gratifying was that the heaviest proportion of voters was registered in the two eastern precincts where the sen timent for Campbell is exceed ingly strong while the smallest proportion of the possible vote was cast in Prescott Northwest that went strongly for Hunt in 1916. In this precinct. the pro portion of Democratic registra- tions to Republican registrations was three to one as against two to one in the other precincts.
 The heavy vote was due very largely to the enthusiastic work of a small army of Tom Camp bells admirers. many of them ladies, who had enlisted for the day and who covered the City of Prescott closely and systematic ally so that by 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was not a single person known to be for Camp bell who had not been called on at least once where there was a possibility of his or her not get ting to the polls and every doubt ful voter had been called on by 1 o'clock Had 1t not been for the efforts of these workers, 1t is highly probable that the vote in Prescott would not have ex- ceeded 1.250 since the storm mag nifed the fear of danger from the "flu" for many.
 As 1t was. there were 1,1S2 votes cast out of a registration of 2,770. It was divided as fol- lows: Northeast, 524; South east, 5O4: Northwest, SIS; South west, 436.
 The vote of 1916 was 1.714 out of registration of 2,533 and there was no flu and the wealth CT was delightful. That vote was divided as follows: Northeast, .17S: Southeast, 45S; Northwest, 340: Southwest, 43S. This gave Campbell majority of S4.
 There was absolutely no dis turbance at any of the polling places. Tn each Prescott pre- cinct the election officers were citizens of the highest standing in the community and it would have been impossible for any inn proper work to have been put across" with their cognizance.
 The State Contest.
 It is difficult at the hour of the Journal Miner going to press to fore cast accurately the result of the gubernatorial fight between Camp bell and Golfer There is no doubt from incomplete returns that all of src Democratic state ticket is elected with the exception of Colter The vote for congressman shows in no unmistakablc manner that the people of the State were not satisfied with the alleged war record of Carl Hay den ard if it had not been for the tremendous party majority in his favor he would have been defeated. As it stands the vote is a rebuke to Hayden. showing that the people want more Americanism and less of
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

Returns received at midnight from 5,754 districts of 7,230 gave Whitman tR), 792, ,S39: Smith (D). S57,739 for governor.
 Returns from 1869 out of 7,230 precincts give Governor Whitman 675,7S2 against 77S,l62 for Alfred Smith. his Democratic opponent. If the present ratio continues Smiths plurality will be 1S.000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Race for Governorsh;p Is
 Sm;d To Be. Very Close

State Treasurer: Ross ,, Jones ?. Attorney General: Jones 7, Ben shimol l.
 Supt. of Public Instruction: Case ,, Matthews }.
 Corporation Commissioner: John son 5. Compton }.
 State Mine Inspector: Bolin 5, White }.
 State Senators: Hicks 5, Johns 8, Mullen }.
 State Representatives: Flood 10. Perkins /, Sullivan 7, Vyne ,, Davis Sheriff: Robinson 4, Davis g. County Recorder: McSwiggin 9, Bowers 1.
 County Attorney: Jones ;, Clark Supervisors: Jones 6, Stukey ,, Midgley }, Smith ,.
 Workmen's Compensation Law: 100 Yes }, 101 No 8.
 Capital Punishment Law: 306 Yes ;, 307 No ,.
 Constellation
 Judge of Supreme Court: Baker 9, Jayne O.
 Representative In Congress: Hay len &, Maddock 6.
 Governor: Golfer }, Campbell F. Secretary of State: Simms ,, Kay 9. State Auditor: Boyce 6, Fairfield 7. State Treasurer: Ross ,, Jones 9. Attorney General: Jones 6. Ben shimol 8.
 Supt. of Public Instruction: Case ,, Matthews ,.
 Corporation Commissioner: John- son ,, Compton 6.
 State Mine Inspector: Bolin 4, White II.
 State Senators: Hicks 9. Johns 10. Mullen 5
 State Representatives: Flood 8. Perkins 9, Sullivan F. Vyne 9, Davis Sheriff: Robinson II, Davis ?. County Recorder: McSwiggin l3, Bowers ?.
 County Attorney: Jones 7. Clark 7. Supervisors: Jones 9, Stukey 9, Mfdgley 7, Smith 4
 Workmen's Compensation law: 100 Yes ;, 10l No 9.
 Capital Punishment Law: 3O6 Yes 3, 3O7 No ?.
 Dewey
 Judge of Supreme Court: Baker 9, Jayne 4.
 Representative In Congress: Hay den lo. Maddock s.
 Governor: Colter 2. Campbell Y. Secretary of State: Simms 2, Kay 12.
 State Auditor: Boyce 24. Fairfield 10.
 State Treasurer: Ross 20. Jones 13
 Attorney General: Jones 24, Ben shimol 10.
 Supt. of Public Instruction: Case 20. Matthews 12
 Corporation Commissioner: John son 2l, Compton l2.
 State Mine Inspector Bolin 2l, White l3.
 State Senators: Hicks B, Johns 21. Mullen 13.
 State Representatives Flood 21, Perkins 26, Sullivan %, Vyne "A, Davis 13.
 Sheriff: Robinson IA, Davis "A. County Recorder: McSwiggin 23, Bowers IA.
 County Attorney: Jones l9. Clark 16.
 Supervisors: Jones 21, stukey 24. Midgley 13, Smith 10.
 Workmen's Compensation Law: 100 Yes 10. l01 No A.
 Capital Punishment Law: 306 Yes II, 3O7 No 8.
 Simmons.
 Judge of Supreme Court: Baker &, Jayne 1.
 Representative In Congress: Hay den II, Maddock g.
 Governor: Golfer 13. Campbell l7. Secretary of State; Simms l6, Kay II.
 State Auditor: Boyce l6, Fairfield II.
 State Treasurer: Ross 12, Jones Is. Attorney General: Jones II, Ben shimol l3
 Supt. of Public Instruction: Case l3. Matthews Is.
 Corporation Commissioner: John son Is. Compton 12
 State Mine Inspector: Bolin 13, White IA
 State Senators: Hicks II. Johns II. Mullen %.
 State Representatives Flood IA. Perkins 20, Sullivan 16. Vyne 10, Davis "A
 Sheriff: Robinson A. Davis Y. County Recorder: McSwiggin "A, Bowers g.
 County Attorney: Jones Is, Clark E.
 Supervisors: Jones F. Stukey &. Midelcv g Smith 12. Justice of the Peace: McLane 2. POulson &.
 Workmen's Comnensation Law; 100 Yes II. l01 No 5.
 (Continued on page five)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Oklahoma

" Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3. -AIeagre unofficial returns from counties show Senator Owen leading his Republican opponent, w. E. Johnson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Arizona

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Twcnty- six precincts out of 72sin Mari copa county give Campbell (R, for governor, 2.44S: Colter (D), 1,437. Eleven precincts give Wiley F. Jones CD, for attorney general, 371; David Benshimol (R), 409. Ten precincts give C. o. Case CD, for superintendent of public instruction, 359; H. F. Matthews (R), 41S; for State treasurer ten precincts give H. $. Ross CD, 349; James A. Jones (R). 40; seven precincts give David Johnson (D), for corpora ton commissioner. 255; John c. Compton (R), PIT.
 PHOENIN, Noy. 5.-The vote in Arizona was light. Complete returns received from several small rural precincts give for gov ernor: Campbell (R), +6: Colter (D), 43. So far as the count has proceeded in other rural pre- cincts Campbell is leading.
 TUCSON, Nov. ). - Tucson precincts Nos. and , and six small outside precincts of Pima county with three Tucson pre- cincts and II outside precincts yet to hear from give Campbell a majority of 505 in Pima county. He is leading in the three Tue son precincts where the count has not been concluded.
 BISBEE, Nov. ,. - The vote cast today was about 6 per cent of the total registration. One small precinct in this district gave for governor: Coltcr (D). %; Campbell (R). H. Golfer is leading in the local count.
 PHOENIX, Nov. 5-The slow count in Maricopa county and fragmentary returns over thl State leave the governorship ir doubt. Republican managers claim a majority for Campbell for governor, in this county They claim majority of 750 1T Pima county. The Colter vote in the large mining towns is less than expected on such returns as have been received. Both are claiming the governorship. Tho rest of tke Democratic ticket, in- cluding representative in con gress, is elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
South Dakota
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SIOUX FALLS. Nov. 5.-ln- complete returns indicate the en- tire Republican ticket was elect ed Joy a 5000 to 10000 vote. Nor breck's reelection by 10000 to 15,OO0 majority is claimed by Re nrhlican Committeeman Cook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
PEOnIE REb bUkE WAS0N

elected governor, defeating Theo A. Bell.
 Governor Wm. D. Stephens, Republican, is elected governor on the face of the early returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
California

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.- Governor William D. Stephens (R(, from incomplete returns was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28

The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy
in quickly healing the inAamed or swollen
membranes Of tile throat, chest or bron-
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to Be used in moro
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under ito healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phleRm loosens,
Breathing becomes easier, tickling In
throat stops and you ret q good night'e
restful sleep. The usual throat ana
.::est colds are conquered by It in q
hours or iess. Nothing better for bron.
chitis, hoareenesa, Group. whocping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces of Pinsx (G0 cents
WORTHY, INTO q pint bottle and fll tho
bottle with plain Rranulatsd sugar syrur
and shake thoroughly. You then have
full pint-a family suppl7-of . much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready.made fpr $3.50. Keeps perfectly
6nd children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex r. !. special md highly concen.
tfated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and Is Enown TIE VOID
over, for, ito prompt ness, ease and Ger.
tainty III overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds. ,4il3
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2K1s ounces g Pincx'' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed e rive absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co. RI. Wayne. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28
Big VOTE IN
HOUSE PASSES
STACKER BILL
Only Twenty One Dissenting Votes
to Embryo Law For Draft of
Aliens
WILL COMPEL WAR SERVICE
Measure Opposed by Administra-
ton as Liable to Cause En-
tanglements

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The so.
called alien Stacker bill, to bar from
citizenship and authorizing deporta.
ton of aliens of draft age who claim
exemption from military service, and
authorizing the drafting of aliens for
agricultural or manufacturing work,
was passed by the house Wednesday
by a vote Of 344 to 21. 1t now goes
to the senate.
The administration opposes the bill
on the ground that it would embarass
the government in negotiating treaties
with the co-belligerents providing for
the drafting of their nationals resi-
dent in this country. Such treaties
with Great Britain and Canada have
been signed and those with France
and Italy are about completed. T..
The bill is applicable only to citi-
zens Of countries at war with Ger
many who are eligible to American
citizenship and provides not only that
they shall be forever barred from cit
izenship in the United States, but
that they shall be deported as soon as
practicable. The immigration COM
mittee in reporting the bill and speak
ers in the house today said it would
not be possible to deport any appreci
able number of affected aliens any
time soon, as ships to carry them
would not be available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28
WE:LL,DON'T Bel.
People Notice It. Drive Them on
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets 4

A pimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer If you get package Of Dr..
Edwards, Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken The
tablets few nights. il
Cleanse the BLOOD, the bowelsand thelfver
with D.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
cessful substitute for calonael; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr., Edwards Give Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just 40 effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating. .ss
No one who takes Olive Tablets b
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, I"
a bad breath; . oil, l;stless, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid iiver. bad
disposition CT. rs.;nE!y face. y, b.
|Dt. EdwaTds Olive. Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound. mixed
with olive: oil; you viii know them
BY their olive cclcr. 1.
D.. Edwards spent years among pa-
tents afflicted with liver. and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely elective result. q
Wake one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you, feel and look.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.