davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
RECKLESS JOY RIDERS KILL CITIZEN
Dan Mathews, Former Viroqua Man Run
Down and Life Crushed Out

Dan Mathews, Former VirOqua Man Run
Dawn and Life Crushed Out
Mr. S. r. Ewing Of this city, is in receipt
Of letter containing a newspaper clipping.
which tells of tie almost wanion killing Of
relative, MIR. Dan Mathews. a citizen who
lived this city for many years, but re-
moved nerth TO Clark county IIfne ago.
1t seems that he was driving load Oh grain
on the highway, walking behind the wagon,
when a powerful automobile, going ct a
speedof eighty miles hour, containing four
joy riders. upon him from the rear.
eruching his skull. breaking one leg ard JthcF-
wise manning the unfortunate man, and he
died before medical assistance arrived. As
usual, the guilty party and his smart set,
in wise injured. The man has been
arrested and lodged in jail. He is a young
fellow who took the powerful machine With
out consent of lis owner.
MIR. Mathews wgs iifty-seyen years old, sir-
vivcd by wife and one ron. He was a man
well-liked in the different places where he has
resided
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
FIRsT DO REPoRr OWE TnE NOE

Chairman Lindemann of the United War
Drive tells the Censor that Joint School Dis
trict. No II. was FIRST 10 report having raised
the quota assigned 20 them The three Of
fcers Of the district, Messrs. Sam Lake. Ole
SkaRr and Alex Nielsen. secured the amount
the district having contributed TO this bene-
fetal war drive. That's the way to aecomp-
fish a good hting. II is due 10 Joint n TO
say that her people have been amongst the
most liberal contributors to all the war activ-
title drives from the first.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

! will have clearance sale at my millinery
store in RBnninR's block, commencing on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER sth. when the most
desirable goods in my stoek-Hats, COrseis
and Feathers-Bili be sold. Ladies will pro-
ct by calling and making early selections.
MISS HELEN QUAMME.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
BLESSED BE TIE EVER MERcIFuL


Vernon County Red Cross Societies Se1d Tons
of Garments to Suffering Belgians
On the collection of old clothing for the
relief in Belgium, Vernon County Chapter,
American Red Cross, whose quota was 2,Sl 5
pounds shipped the following:
From VirOqua and s branches there were
shipped 5.8l9 garments, of a total weight of
1884 pounds: Westby iii garments weigh
ing 1924 pounds; La Fargo and Rociston 335
garments. weighing 397 pounds; ChaseburR
sol garments, weighing $50 pounds; Hills
bOrO 400 garments. weighing $50 pounds.
Making a total of s.375 garments, weighing
9,I25 pounds.
The Red Cross Chapters will no longer sup
ply men leaving for camps or overseas with
comfort kits. The local chapters have been
notified that this ruling has been made, SO
that hereafter comfort kits will be given the
soldiers on their arrival overseas. They viii
not be given TO men leaving their home t0Hns
in American camps. The war depart
mcnt will make sufficient provision for those
in camps in this country, leaving the Red
Cross TO make provision for the men after
they reach over station Any com
fort kits in the hands of Chapters after DC
toner 25 to be sent 10 the Red Cross Com
fort Kit department 10 be included in the ship
ment overseas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
OUR LARGEST CONTRIBUTION OF PATRIOTIC
MEN IS CALLED FOR NEXT WEEK
Ever Town. Village City and Precinct Represented
Will go 10 Two Southern Monday
and Wednesday are Times for Departure

On the fields of Sunny France mahlng loyal sons
Comrades all in freedoms sacred they stand.
They gahng for the they shall win glorious
Day of victory and landl
the passing of the hail dawnng the
Glorious day of Universal Liberty
Next week will be of the patriot periods in the history of
cOuntyMonday Wednesday the which
number of called to the colors for service the worlds
Possibly tngng patriotism and
will other within
belief will
in
their
have been s. often rendered in the
The called for different Monday
the afternoon Southeastern train For both these occasions informal
farewell demonstrations will held Below
the patriotic called:
FOR CAMP WADSWoRTH, SPARTANsBURG, SOUTH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

Don't forget your subscription. Attend to
il NOW
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
SPECIAL AT OLsoN's VARIETY STORE
aluminium WareJ

Preserve kettle at value 81 .--..-..-.Si -
Preserve kettle At value Si.7s, -...... ~
Windsor kettle at with cover yaiueS2.25 1 ~
Combination set. 4 pieces value SO. .... 40
White laundry soap bar. ......--..-.... 80
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
Town and County AaHicted-There Are Few
Deaths

Deaths
The country wide prevailing influenza ap-
pears TO have taken ViToqua and surrounding
community very strongly within its embrace,
and physicians report that there are some
thing like sixty i'll with 1t. The fatalities
are light. 1t was thought a week ago that
we were to escape the epidemic, but not So.
Miss Maud Neprud. county superintend-
ent, and Miss Cook, supervising teacher,
confined TO their homes by the epidemic &.
NJ. Clark, Alderman Martin Larson down.
The families of Mrs. Ole Henricson. Fred
WaldrOn, Clarence Powell, James Fleming,
Will Fleming, Ben Endicott, Peter Fortney,
and other homes from to five cases,
and so far as we are advised none of them
The Misses McAuley, who nursed DIR. Ben
son, have had influenza and pneumonia.
There are other cases in the city and sur
rounding section and the physicians are SER
iously OverwOrked.
Near Bud, Troy Torrison died at the home
of his mother aged about %. He af-
hicted with influenza. Funeral will be held
at JacObsOn's Zion church Thursday
A BIG MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE
Will Open in viroqua on Friday. November sth
Get Ready for II
Commencing on Friday of this week, Noyem-
Der Sth, and continuing indefinitely, will
put on a clearance sale of desirable goods in
COrsets. II will certainly be TO the financial
advantage of all ladies to make purchases
NOW while the stock and the bargains
offered. My stock is new and fashionable
and all classes of trade can be satisfied.
invite 1dies from country, village and city 10
call and see my lines. Store in Runnings
Block. Very truly
MISS HELEN QUAMME, Viroaua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

Sns Accents Most Drastic Terms Following
Big Italian Nict0ry-Terms for Germany
win Be Similar-Turkey is Out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06
A BIG MILLINERY CLEARANCE SAL
MISS HELEN QUAMME, viroqua.
. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE PROM DEATH

La Fargo Boy Has Bullet Lodge in His Head
He May Recoyel
The Enterprise reports that Vadis Campbell,
Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Camp
bell, living west of the village, was badly in
jured by accidental discharge Of revolver
Monday evening about nine o'clock at the
farm of Stacy DANES where he was working.
The bullet entered his head the right
temple and lodged the eye. He was
brought to the office Of DIR bingham and re-
manned until Tuesday morning, when he was
taken to Lacrosse where operation was
performed and the bullet removed. At this
writing he is getting along nicely and the
doctor says he viii recover.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

Hungary has declared a food blockade
against Germany, holding up 10000 tons of
food, and also stopping the return of two Ger
man army corps.
Following the action of the British, French
and Italian governments. the United States
has formally recognized the Poles a nation
and a -belligerant. A Polish division, re-
cruited mostly in the United States. is serv-
ing with the allies on the west front.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

Near Bud, Troy Torrison died at the home
of his mother aged about %. He was af-
hieted with influenza. Funeral will be held
at JacObsOn's Zion church Thursday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

ELMER 4. POWELL, Genoa.
NELLY SWANGSTU, Vir0qua.
CHRIS YTTRI, Niroqua.
THORVALD SOLX ERSON. Niroqua.
CLARENCE GETTER, Viroqua.
ALMER NJ. TOLLEfSON, NirOquR.
RUDOLPH LEBANSKY. Yuba.
WILLIAM AUmANN, Hillsb0To.
FRANK SHEMA, HilisbOr0.
WILLIAM J. LISKA, Hillsboro.
OSCAR J. ROTH. Hillsboro.
LESLIE W. BRUCE. Hiilsslro.
TEDDY A. SEVERSON. Hilisboro.
JOSEPH A. VODAk, HillsborO.
JOSEPH &. HANSON. Hillsboro.
EDW. A. G. FILTER. Hillsboro.
VIM. PLINER, Hillsboro.
JOSEPH X. FRANK, HillsbOFo.
PAUL NOYY. Yuba.
ANTON EGGEN. Coon Valley.
JOHN NJ. DELANEY. Ontario.
TILMAN HOFF, Westby.
LLOYD u. BURCH, Wilton.
E0RDAHL o. FORTNEY, Viroqua.
ALBERT SHERRY. Viroqua.
NELS ]. BOLSTAD, West Prairie.
GEO. y. ERNEST. yiroqua.
TOILET J. FORTHUh, VirOqua.
NELS J. FLADHAMMER, NirOqua.
EDW. YTTRI, Eiroqua
Uarrr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-06

Federal County Food Administrator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
FOOD K0ARDERS CAUGHT
Government investigator Finds Cases
at McCal'sourg and Clear Lake
Matter Referred to the State Food
Administrator for Final Action.
Times R publican.

Sn.ci.,r ~ T;r,as- .nf,hlic.n
,.,;..r..-, ,,,,.o, >r,ra oasar If
Ao'Au."s OF noun anu su7"' I'"'e "So''
uncovered in the state. Z, II. May
Dush a special go,rramra. Investigate
-, ,,,, ,.,,.o,,,, fo.,, administration,
WHO - III ''-1 S-"'S' "~"' - - 'N'''
to Nc 'aLsuur= where he found that
sales of sugar III loo DouLd lots had
,.o,r, ,,,.,,, f.. u. u,r5;, q local
.-. 49,, ,,.:...,,
= : ''i"i am - co., - N0i' ,.,'
'o''" St"4 pei lo"C' W.
: IA per. 'o''i '~N an" . INN W - 10
me SAFES "cI' "'""' cen
l ana go. . an" YER al c'eat ~
-dI-oNS q l"~ Ia"' en-! PEI -
IAe susan "aS VI N1' 60 t"+
'hv hld''e' WIS S1e' (" ~ -
state !ooo ao"'!-l-s''a'oI' '0' .i''''' az
HoIi' A.
uF'AeF INV S,!SaI'oI! '"'.u
TACT l"aI 4 ~ D-!'O' ia" '0'"
Quantities 81 lOUF ana sugar '!- o'iI
case Al 'oF' htH1e-d' ia '''s P"i' ma, ,nn
'H.E'| -.'e SdCNS % az .''@
p"uhuS OF sugar. Lee s1 -.
"EO|SHt 20 !!7Ht = -
SUI. on manu- anu '1ta. INC
N"I "@s't ~ -
was foAna 10 possess l"o sans ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
WHAT and How to Feed

III a. Nourse, Editor Poultry Herald.
When fresh eggs are scarce and hish
in price every poultry keeper wants
to know how to feed his hens to pro-
duce the most eggs and still how TO
feed them without unnecessary eX-
pense.Feeding which produces good re-
suits is almost Invariably profitable,
but if anything is fed which does not
help to produce such results the feed
ing of that should be dispensed with,
il it costs anything.
1t is a good plan to follow natures
methods as far as possible. We know
that in the Natural order OF things
hens laid only in warm weather and
that at such times they could find wild
grains, seeds, tender roots, bugs, worms
and insects. tender green grass. small
sharp pieces Of gravel, etc, and this
made up a ration which sustained the
body Of the wild hen and provided. in
addition, the material Of which to make
eggs.
In order to get the best results in
egg production in winter we must copy
as near as we can the natural method.
To take the place Of seeds, wild grains,
etc, we feed the grains OF commerce
including corr. wheat, oats, barley and
rye, both whole and ground. and in the
case of cora. cracked. The ground
grains are mixed with water or milk
to a crumbly state and fed in trouSns
in the form Of damp mashes, once a
day, as much as the flock will eat up
in a. few minutes. Sometimes these
mixtures are fed dry in hoppers and
kept before the fowls constantly or
part of each day. The whole and the
cracked grains are fed in a litter OF
straw, hay or leaves or something OF
that kind, so that the fowls will be
obliged to scratch them out and in that
way obtain exercise which in nature
they obtained by running about in
search of food.
To take the place Of bugs. worms and
insects, which nature provided to make
up the mea. part of the ration, we
furnish commercial beef scraps, cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
f@dodn2ss R6ultEyLesson@V|

fresh bone, fish scraps, meat trimmings
from the kitchen, etc. Usually thel
beef or fish scraps is mixed in the mash
and the cut tcne and meat trimmings5
fed separately or mixed with a Titles
bran, TO serve as lunch. To take ting
place of the tender green grass ana
other such succulent vegetable mater
ial which the hens found in the fieuld,
in their warm weather laying period,
we provide cabbage. mangei beets, po-
tatoes, poor quality apples and steam
ed, green cured clover and alfalfa or
these the clover and alfalfa are usually
mixed with the mash when the mash
is fed damp, or they may be fed sepa-
rately. Sometimes clover and alfalfa
is put into the pens dry and fowls pick
off the leaves. To take the place OF
sharp gravel which serves as grit we
furnish the commercial grit made for
that purpose and we keep it before
them in boxes or hoppers so that they
can supply themselves at viii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
FIND RATE UNFAVORkBlE.
Canada Has Adverse Balance Of Trade
With United States.

Ottawa. Ont. March 1.-The problem
OF adjusting the unfavOraole exchange
rate now existing between the Dom.n-
ION and the United States is one when
is seriously engaging the attention OF
the finance department Of the govern
!nent here. Canada now mas an adverse
balance Of trade with the United
States OF nearly siQQ, 600 600 and as a
consequence the rate Of exchange Is
very unfavorable 10 the dominion. Inc
adverse balance is LARGELY due to the
fact that there IS very little wheat
movement from this country across the
border and that the United states mas
enlarged a long list Of imports.
If the adverse rate % exchange can
not be adjusted in some wise it Is De-
lieved Canada viii Re compelled hea'-
lily 10 curtaI her imports. As she de-
ponds on the United states for Tuch
of the raw material OF her munitions
and other manufactures, this Will De
somewhat difficult 20 do 10 a degree
which would be effective
l: has been suggested that provincial
and municipal bonds might be deposit
81 IN the United States against ere
dit to obviate the unfavorable ex-
change rate.
Another suggestion on which the
Government is at present working IS
that Great Britain make a loan o.
$500 GOA. eco from the United States 10
be placed at the disposal of Canada in
return Tor an equal amount wAicF
Canada must raise 10 finance British
orders here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01

Alleged to be agent in the United
States for German interests which
have been seeking to corner the world
wool market, Eugene Schwerdt a
wealthy wool merchant of New York
and Boston, was arrested as an enemy
alien and will be interned
Schwerdt's alleged activities were
disclosed to the federal authorities by
the attorney general of New York
state, Schwerdts name having ap-
peared in the correspondence of Hugo
Schmidt. banker and alleged pay
master in the Bolo Pasha case, which
the attorney general investigated. Ac-
cording to Deputy Attorney General
Alfred L. Becker, Schwerdt was in
correspondence with H. F.. Albert, for
mer financial agent here for the Ger
man government
Altho claiming to be Belgian citi-
zen. .Schwerdt was, in fact, born IN
Muenster, Germany. He resided IN
Belgium. but came to the United States
in 1914 at the time Of the German
bombardment of Antwerp. The plan
of Schwerdt and his associates. ac-
cording to the attorney general, was
to minimize the effects Of possible
British economic embargo against
Germany after the war by making 1t
possible for German interests in Amer
lea to hoard their great stocks OF WOOL
TO send TO Germany when peace came.
\ letter made public by Mr.. Becker
who conducted the inquiry, was writ
ten By Schwerdt to Albert in January,
1917. In this communication Schwerdt
informed Albert of the wool situation
in America and outlined plans for OBJ
tanning control Of wool stocks for Ger
man consumption after the war. MI
Becker said il was significant that in his
letter Schwcrdt alluded to himself as
a German and to France as the
enemy"
Not Held as German Agent.
In general he was not, so far as APP
pears. a German government agent,
said Mr. Becker, but was acting an
behalf of German manufacturers
clients of the Deutsche Bank. The
papers show that Schwerdt went so
far as to arrange for the charter OF a
North German Lloyd steamer to carry
the wool to Germany a certain length
OF time after the close of the war.
Among 10000 papers which the at
torney general seized from Schmidt
during the Bolo Pasha inquiry were a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
1AMA BOYS RECLAsSIF'ED.
District Board Puts 1Werty'one
Class | OF SeIeetive Draft.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Toledo, March l.-TwentE-one coun-
" registered men have been trans
ferred from Class 2 and BY the DIS
trict board at Waterloo TO Glass !. All
are married men who's cases were ap-
peaIed by the county attorney, wAc
had orders 10 appeal the cases of all
men married since May 10. The FOL
lowing men have been changed from
Glass 2 TO Class !: Harry 3. Smith
Frank Cramer Bentley, Oscar Lee
Corns. Merrille f. Grinnell, Charles
Flora Winter. Eeimar Lasson. Lyman
Jay Mason. Charles E. Cleckner, AT
thur Ray Mai den, Charles "eslej
Porkington. Donald Alvin Sheldon
George Otto White. Class to !: Miner
Madison Miller, Alpha B. Hinegardner
Jess L. Tomlinson, Otto H. Coles, Pau
LEROY Dumba uld, Frank Frahms. CLYDE
Wilkinson. Otto Flowers, Lloyd Elmer
Slice.
Frank Hagerman was set back oH
the district board from Class ! Il
Class 3.
The county exemption boar sent OIL
seven men on Tuesday. Roy Shafei
and Joe Krezck, Of Tama, went t
Vancouver Barracks. wash, TO ente'
the spruce production division, aviation
section Of the signal corps: Dr. L. +
Kubela. OF Chelsea, left for Fort Riley
Kan, to take up work in the medica
department: Louis Vorba, Arthur II
wiese Charles Brahms and Edward
Buck. Of Gladbrook. went to Charlotte
Y. G.. 10 ioin the infantry.
The last $50 men Of Class were
examined in Toledo by the local boart
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
SELLS CORN At S4.25.
Tama County Farmer Disposes OF 1900
Bushels For Nearly 5000.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, March 1.-Charles Moves, OF
Columbia township, south of Tama,
has demonstrated the value of holding
corn when the quality is especially
good. Last week he delivered in Tama
1900 bushels Of corn from his 1914 and
1916 crops, for which he received 1925
a bushel, or total Of nearly $4,000
The buyer is said to have shipped it
to a seed house at an, advance of 50
cents a bushel for locating the seed.
Mr.. Moves is one of Tama county's
most progressive corn raisers and ne
has now received handsome returns
for his skill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01

Tho Trouble About Eggs.
The following as to eggs is also from
the Tageblati: The egg supply or
anizat!on has proved great failure.
Stoppages have continually occurred
and certain districts receive no eggs
at all, while others have surplus.
All Germany has suffered greatly in
health from the dearth OF fresh vege-
tables and fruits.
Concerning the official estimates OF
what the beet sugar production foI
1918 for the entire German empire
would be from the last beet crop, the
Schles!scae Zeitung, Of Breslau, said
on September %: On a cautious cal
culatIon the raw sugar crop should bt
l,9Ol,46s short tons" This is about !
million tons less than the crop of 1914
Is, but an improvement over last year
The Vorwaerts states that the spring
months OF 1917, following the bad win
the number OF deaths from phthisis il
Berlin. The monthly tables published
by the Berlin statistical bureau 70!
the time up to the May record for the
spring months Of March, April ant
May, 500, sl2 and 5s4 Gin all 1905.
deaths from rhthisis (including laryn.
geal phthisis), Against 375. 331 and 32t
Gin all 1899 deaths in the same month";
Of last year. The deaths from pneu'
monia Also greatly increased. In TIT
three months, 3Ss, 1852, and PSI DEATH
On all 1Oo9) were reported, as agains
2So, 1872. and ITO Gin all 622) last year
OF the other diseases Of the lungs Tin
GLIDING pleurisy) there died 106. 12S
and 1903 Gin al. S37) persons as agains
Sc, 81 and II Din all 1s9) last year
| The death roll from the three above
named diseases amounts in the sprint
Of 1917 to 1859. against 1874 in sprint
OF 1916. This increase car only part
~ be explained by the inclemency q
| the weather,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01

mune also fonr out of every five hares,
pheasants and partridges after the first
FIVE. Maximum prices are fixed for
partridge ana wild duck.
Preserved Iorpoise has been added
TO the list Of edible fish, and some eX-
=, rim ert.5 have been made in getting
fish from. Roumania to the German
cities.
TIL BerliEe, Tageblatt says: Like
SO many other foodstuffs, fsh has also
disappeared from the Greater Berlin
market during the war"
Governmental price fixing carried 70
the last extreme is shown by the fol-
lowing dissection of the goose and the
retail selling price fixed for each part
by the municipal administration OF
Berlin. These prices, reported in the
Lokal Anzeiger of October ), were, as
translated into dollars and cents, as
fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01

under consideration by the public
utilities commission.
1t was urged during the hearings
that workmen travelling to and from
the comp procure communication tickets
at one-half cent a mile while soldiers
and Sailors pay full fare. Railroad
representatives said this was because
trips of the soldiers were so infre-
puCrt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
REMOVE the Cause Of PimpIes,
Blackheads, Etc.

Everyone envies a beautiful skin,
Just as everyone envies healthy per-
son. Unsightly faces filled with PIN
pies, discolorations, blackheads, etc.
are nothing but unhealthy faces, due
to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood
and the facial blemshes disappear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but 1t can be done
in most instances by taking Chamber
lain,s Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
many each package.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
Monday, March 4
the following described property:
eHEAD OF HORSES

One bay ge'ding. 8 years old; one
bay mare, 4 years old ;one bay mare.
years old: one bay mare, smooth
ing horse; one bay Clydesdale stallion.
Royal Scot No 1885, 4 years old. He
took sweepstake at Marshall county
fair. Certificate OF snundness fur
nished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pinples "a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.