davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
Report Of the Condition Of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
A n..S-I

&AG O"l6ut
tn the State of North Dakota. at the
close Of business June, %, 1918.
Resources
Loans and discounts ...... .$45, ,56S. 81
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured 90. ..... .72.45
U. :. certificates ..............5O 500, 90
Banking house, furniture and
nxtureS 4, 600. 90
current expenses. taxes
paid, over undivided pro-
Due from other banks $e,794.s2 ''''
Cash .............. 1.294S4 S,OS9. .1G
s5s,6o9.74
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in .$1O.OOO.O 90
Surplus fund ..:.............2,O 1000. 90
Individual deposits
subject to check $21.36427
Demand certificates
of deposit ..2,1O9.95
Time certificates of
of deposit .2O.135.52 1900. "A
Bill payable G. ID. 1900. 90
I.,' w'au '..,, -. :'........: .Noo.Ou!'.I4
CIA1 II WI NUM- III DANOIA.
County of Richland.
l. NJ. II. Olson. assistant cashier of
the above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the hest of my knowledge and belief
Nj. r. OLSON.
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me
this 9th dayOf July. 1913.
THORWALD RUSTAD,
Notary Public
My Commission expires March 10th
1923.
Correct: Attest -
q. III. Friswold. +S
ThOrwald Rustad,
Directors.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dehts eoatracted by any one In my name. except
ne 21s
Will NOT BE RE;sPONsIBLE FOR ANY
Aeb0 contracted by any one other than by my
FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS THE HOME
Building Association has been helping thrifty
people to obtain homes and accumulate savings
FOR other purposes. It has never paid less than
bse interest Ask about 1t. r. E. CLAUGH-
TOW, Pres: wM. T. GALLIHER. V; Pres; J.
PAUL. SMITH. ". Pres: yAMES u. WOOD,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
SHIP CRAFTSMEN WANTED
FOR NAVY DEPARTMENT
Civil Service Commission Receiving
Applications-Pay Is From "a
to S6.6s Per Day.

Many openings are now offered for
ship craftsmen in the Navy Depart
ment at Washington and in navy yard
service throughout the country An
nouncement by the Civil Service Com
mission says applications will be re-
ceived and papers examined at any
time.
Applicants who qualify will be Of
fered immediate employment. Pay
ranges from 81 to $s.ss per day.
The commission lists a total of thir-
teen acceptable forms Of training and
experience for the four grades into
which the register of eligibles will be
divided. The applicant may offer
either ''at least two years experience
in drafting room. engaged on work of
developing plans for buildings or struc-
lures involving steelwork. architectur-
al work or mechanical drafting work,
or graduation from a course in archi-
lecture or mechanical or structural en-
gineering at college or university of
recognized standing; or graduation
from a technical school or college of
recognized standing supplemented by q
certificate that the applicant has satis-
factorily taken and passed a short
course in naval architecture conducted
by an institution of learning. one whose
regular course is naval architecture
and whose special short course in naval
architecture referred to above shall
have been approved by the commits
sion.' The other minimum require
ments all include experience in ship
building.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
THE OTHER ANGLE
Ambition.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Ambiation is weird disease.
1t can make you or break you. de-
pending entirely on the size capsule
you take.
Ambition is the stuff that makes us
wait on the skip corner of a suffering
street car system.
Ambition is the fish that made the
Potomac try to get friendly with the
White House cellar last week.
Ambition tricked America into max
ing a hero out of Christopher Colum-
bus, and if it hadn't been for ambition
the fiivver would still be in the found
ling asylum.
But when it comes to bare-harded.
self-leavened, stem-w winding. noncom-
bustible ambition OF the hand-sewn
varsity, we got to salaam to Senior Don
Edmund Rousselot, Marquis di Castillot,
the fifteen dollar a week telephone
operator who tried to borrow So0,0oo,-
900 from ]. p. Morgan. which he said
the King of Spain needed to settle up his
pinochle score.
That young fellow is wholesale am
bitioner. What it requires to make
ambition, Don Rousselot amt got noth-
ing else but.
A chap they call William del Hohen-
zollern was thought to have the best
league, but Edward Rousselot has
proved to be the ounce in the kaiser S
ointment.
Bolo Pasha started little ambition
tournament of his own. but has given
up in chagrin since he heard of Eddie
de Rousse, confidential adviser to AL
fonso NIIJ and janitor of the Madrid
ahattoir.
Pancho Villa broke out with a rash
of ambition a couple of years back. and
the epidemic spread to Germany
Haiti. Turkey and Austria Hungary.
but the cargo that discouraged the
dromedarys seating capacity was IN
vented by Ed Rousselot of lower Man
haitian, and it looks as if he's written
the final chapter.
Edward is destined to get along in
the world, but from this out he isn't
going to have much choice of where.
he's going the first thing he's going
to ask is who got to Berlin first,
Pershing or Petain?
There's lot Of ways to make a mark
for yourself. but why choose the marks
| that run horizontally around your torso
in black and white?
Ambition isn't going to do much for
Count Rousselot, because his ruse
wasn't spread on thick enough.
Wall street is half wall and half ruse.
SO any amateur Capt Kidd who tries
| to dilute the prescription with hybrid
| ruse is barking up the wrong sky
scraper.
| Eduardo took the right kind of cap
sules, but he got an overdose.
| The Marquis di Castillot cast his lot
| on some rather thin ice, and he should
have come to Washington, where the
| ice has reputation outside of its own
federal reserve zone.
He should have known that il the
kaiser hasn't been able to exercise his
| bunions Or the Rue de la Paix, after
trying for over three years, he couldn't
| touch Wall street for S50.000,000. even
| if Alfonso's faro bank is busted.
II we could harness Great Falls and
| locate Dorsey Foultz there wouldn't be
much use for keeping ambition in the
dictionary, as it costs a lot to feed
commas and periods to useless words.
Long may she wave!
Evening star., 1918-02-19
DISTRICT ENROLLS 1890
WORKERS FOR SHIPYARDS

Washington has "gone over the top"
with it's quota of 1880 men enrolled in
the United States Public Service Re-
serve, to work in the shipyards when
needed.
Charles V. Wheeler. in charge of local
recruiting. with offices at 1911 Connecti-
cut avenue. estimated today that he
has enrolled more than 1.4OO men. 1t is
probable he soon will close the office.
Il think Washington has done re-
markably well to enroll as many men
as it has," said Mr.. Wheeler. "in view
of the fact that there are only a few
industrial plants here. and consequent
ly only small population Of workmen
who would be useful in the shipyards."
The men who enrolled have been
given certificates by the shipping board,
showing that they are members of the
public service reserve. They will be
called on to work in one of the ship
yards as soon as their services are need
ed. They will be paid the prevailing
wage for their trade in the yard to
which they are sent
Evening star., 1918-02-19
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Anent the Russo-German peace nego-
tiations on the eastern front, an Eng
lish writer resorted to this bit of verse:
The tiger, the rat and the weevil
Change not for Gll love meath the sun;
The serpent by nature is evil,
And SO is the Hun.
But, cher;shing visions. like others.
Poor Bruin thought warfare should cease,
And he and the Hun would be brothers,
Just because lie cried Peace"
Let others, grown wiser. determine
On love chants to waste no more breath!
The one way to deal with vile yermin
Is war. war to the death.
Had it not been for the potato. from
which vast quantities of spirits have
been made for munitions work, Ger
many might long ago have been defeat
ed, says one observer
One of the field ambulance corps at
the front organized "ragtime orches-
ira for the amusement of soldiers.
Combs, penny trumpets whistles and
motor horns and tin cans were utilized
as instruments. The orchestra gives
such amusing entertainments that its
time" has been booked up for weeks
Once when Premier Lloyd George was
a tiny mite of a baby he was taken
seriously i'll with an attack of Group.
The mother left her child and waded
through deep SHOWS to get a doctor.
who was forced to labor diligently and
long to save the youngsters life. When
Lloyd George became famous the doc
tor who had attended him many years
back approached the statesman and
frankly declared that he had not known
whether he was doing the child a good
turn or a bad one. seeing that it's only
outlook on life might be that of an
agricultural laborer.
German women who are engaged in
heavy tasks thrust upon them on the
farms. in the mines and factories, have
abandoned the skirt, which was first
officially adopted, and have donned
boomers and CATERS.
A German officer grew abusive while
in the hands of his British captors on
the western front and declared that he
could console himself in the thought
that his son, also an officer, was then
engaged in killing twenty English
pigs day."
When the elderly German reached a
British prison camp he was greeted by
a voice from another group: Hello.
mein fadder. So they've got you, too"
1t was from the man who was supposed
to be killing twenty day.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
S., 8,152,5OO FOR WAR BUILDINGS
IS PUT BACK INTO MEASURE
Urgent Deficiency Bill, Exceeding Billion
Dollars, Passes House and Goes to Senate.
D. C. Building Revival Predicted.

willing to give up Immediately and
which had been reserved for them.
some 100000 square feet of space in a
the immediate pressing needs of the
Army, and that it could wait for the
additional space it would need until
the completion of the big concrete
buildings. The Navy was willing to
wait in order to get into one building g
of concrete. So the plan worked out in
that shape"
Evening star., 1918-02-19
$4,000 Filipinos Drilling for Service

SAN FRANCISCO. February 10
Twenty-Five thousand Filipinos are un-
der arms and are drilling in the hope of
being called into the United States
Army for service in France, according
to c. w. OBrien. an attorney who has
returned from Manila. Mr.. O'Brien
said the natives were anxious to show
that an offer they had made of troops
to the government was not an idle one.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
To Tell Of European Fighting Fronts

Representative Edward T. Taylor of
Colorado is to speak on his personal
observation on the battle fronts of Eu
rope before the Society of Mayfower
Descendants Of the District of Column
bia at meeting to be held at o'clock
tonight at the Washington Club. 1901
K street. A. Howard Clark. governor
of the society. will preside.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
British Losses Lowest in Months.

LONDON. February 1s.-Casualties in
the British ranks reported during the
week ending today totaled 4.106, di-
vided a. follows: Killed or died of
wounds: = Officers. 38; men. 1,005.
Woundee or missing: Officers, 119;
men. 3.o84. British casualties reported
IN thes week just ended reached the
10Wo1e total recorded in many months.) }
Evening star., 1918-02-19
DR.. Shaw in South on Food Mission

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman Of
the woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense. has left Washing
interest of the woman's COMMITTEES.
She will urge the production OF such
foods as people may be able to con.
sumo in their own homes or communf-
ties. and the saving Of food which must
be TRANSPORTED,
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Divorce Easy; 5000 Apply.

ing to the Petrograd newspapers, the
bolshevik governments action in sim
plifying divorce proceedings has re-
suited in $4,000 applications being made
for divorce in the capital alone
Evening star., 1918-02-19
WANT TRANSFERS FLAT.

Street car conductors want their
transfers fat.
When Washington Railway
and Electric Company car got to
9Th and F streets this morning
there was big rush to board it.
As the passengers swarmed up
the steps they offered their trans
fers. Many of the transfers were
folded. The street car company
does not provide frames in which
to carry transfers, SO most peo-
pie fold 'em.
But this conductor scorned fold
ed transfers.
Unfold your TRANSFERS. he
called. Unfold your transfer.
lady. Unfold your transfers.
Cant accept 'em folded"
Evening star., 1918-02-19

Th' Garfield order caused many
= family reunion.
well, I'm proud t say I've got
four boys in tn service said Mrs.
Lisle Rush, t'day. "Three's on
farms an one closes his billiard
parior on Monday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
DAVIDSON TO LEAVE SOON.
loct,l easter 10 Take Up War, Wor
in Naval 1enjniuu station.

loca,l Paster 10 Take Up War. Work
in Naval Training Station.
Rev. r. 3. Davidson. pastor Of the
Baptist church. who some months ago
was chosen as one of the denomina-
tion,l workers In army camps. has re-
ceived orders from H. F.. Stillwell. OF
Cleveland. O.. director of activities In
the northern camps for the war COM
mission of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention. TO report to Waukegan. Ill. for
service. Rev. Mr.. Davidson expects to
leave Jan. 81. ready TO begin work
Feb, /.
Mr.. Davidson's work will be among
the boys Of the Great Lakes training
station. There are $4,000 men at the
camp. and ~ per cent Of them are
Bal,tists. Mr.. Davidson win remain at
his new work during February and
March.
There are several boys from this city
at the Great Lakes station, and II the
parents or friends Of these boys will
report their names to Mr.. Davidson
within the next week he win make q
SPECIAL effort TO see them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

West Main stirred, to whom she an
nounced the data Of tho coming mar
riase Of her sister. Miss Esther Mayer.
to George Sheely, OF Fort Dodge. The
hours were passed with fancy work and
in writing advice for the bride-to- be,
who was presented with a hosiery
shower. When refreshments were
served each guest was presented with
a tiny card bearing the pictures of
Miss Mayer and Mr.. Shelly and the
date. Feb. 8. Mrs. Reynolds was as
sisted in serving by Miss Katherine
Basch. Miss Louise Hoppe. Of Glad
brook. was guest from out of the
city.
Miss Mayer II the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MAYER and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Sod Spring Whsat
united ii County

Search l. being made thru the otfice
81 County Agent w. A. Buchanan for
ICED spring wheat for seeding in the
county. Within q few days number
g calls Tor spring wheat have come to
tho agents Office from farmers in the
comfy who expect to seed wheat if
they can get the seed. The seed avail
able In the county seems to be limited.
Farmers having seed wheat should list
With the, county agent in order that
- supply may be distributed and the
s1sags Of wheat increased as much as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

lights and go to bed. The purpose was
to prevent Ares, which were very COM
mon at that time, as most OF the build
ings weres made of wood. William the
Conqueror Is supposed to have started
this custom in England. In the sum-
mer time the bell was rung at sunset,
and IN the winter time at about 8
o'clock. Every one who did not obey
this signal was punished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Ms,sa ef Rhedlea

atn. Louise Steiner and her son-in-
.lasH, II. II. Htldreth, went Wednesday
MINT to Chicago. where Mr.. steiner
en1Ared . hospital Tor IN operation
hich was performed SATURDAY. Mrs.
sSt'.iner = doint nicely. -acoosdfns TO
ford received here. Il 81
10renAn W. II. Arnastsoue And his
extra gang on the ,Nilwaulnoo railroad
are In Rhodes lnprovine thu track.
shar1ee Blink. Jf.. and William
Blrmenechefn acconpaniad ia Corsy
TO. the Iowa CITY hospital last week
Mrs. Charles Bainlk. Jr. y teAcAins
school for Mis- Dunn, Who was called
TO Cedar Rapids BY the death, At her
father.
NJ. and 0dm. Charles Amen ana Mn,
James Stricklef were state Center
callers Friday. !,
Mr.. and Mr.. Y. Lentx and me lat
ters father were entertained Sunday
81 the Charles Nirk home
The Charles yvalksr home. which
Ntas released nom guarantee fer scar
lat fever. % again under quaI1ntlns a
the daughter Nina hrs the disease.
+ =. L Shearer has traded the ELEVATOR
and residence broperty 70 E,lis fribby
ftr his farm ono milo north of town. on
which Tribby has Just completed . dnc.
new. modern house 1lE. Trah6y took
Possession Of the gSlevator ct onos and
win move his family 70 town March l.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Ailes, oe S&ate
Center. visited sunday at the J. 2. Sat.
iterdeM home. sssi;
g. D. Smith came aatuIday evening
for an ovef.SundAy visit with laio wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

born and reared in the city. She was
graduated from the local high school
in the class of 1914. Until about year
ago Mr.. Sheely was In business here
for short time with his brother in
the Shelly Tire Company. He Is now
IN the same business in Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
TdEsREPuBIIcAN. MARsHA1lnowN IOWA. JANUARY ii 1918

Z. n G. A. this week instead Of only
Saturday afternoon - usual The old
err John Childs team and the younger
nigh school team. which are in tho race
for the pennant. VIII play Friday after
noon. as will also the Woodbury. and
Arson teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Flattsns6 Zeppelin.

When the French began to take to
pieces the skeleton of the gigantic
Zeppelin that fell on the hills near the
banks OF the Bhech they found it an
almost inextricable tangle OF metal.
The way they went to work was most
ingenious.
At the suggestion of N. Dumanois. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

sufb Md NY III s6scts Of ne sunday
night lunch.
Jamts Van Law, who remained over
day in OttumwA, says that the boys
from Burlington also were sick, suffer
ms from symptoms apparent In the
cases from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Tho lndujoent Hun.

1 "Michaelis. the former German chan
cellor. said Booth Harrington. talked
in the re!chseas about Germany's in
diligence toward neutrals and their
shipping. Ugh!
Germany's submarine indulgence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

The Dutch authorities aGe 1eOorsse
to have recently tested and found
practical q device for SteamBhipe -
vented by one Of their naval officen
which cuts anchor chains az hoattq
mines and prevents the latter IRON
coming In contact with . vessel panes
ing thru a mine 1edd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

reminds me Of Calhoun Gays even
temper.
When All hear We talk about even
tempers,' said the deacon. .Ah cyant
help thinkin' O. Cal Clay. Cal Clay,
he's cartiniy Jest about the most even
tempered man they is in the world
Mad all the time Xxx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Notice.

ALI Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Goethe hall Friday, Jan. 25, ut
1880 p. m. to attend funeral OF Brother
Gustaf A. Banzhof H. Witt. n. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Wedding Date Announced.
Eighteen guests were pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs,
Glen v. Reynolds at her home. 1908
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
In the poI,e. cour+.

sam Williams. arrested for being
drunk. was sentenced to thirty days by
Judge Johnson Wednesday then was
released when ne paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Ringing the cufew.

The ringing OF the curfew bell In
ancient days was the signal for people
to cover up their fires put out their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

e Boys League Plays Twice.
Teams Of the grade bible club IN
door baseball league win play both FRI
day and Saturday afternoons at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
HAVANA RESULTS

shlr-oo.. VIZ }i5aisrdJ. 10 j. 70 and to
To : ara = - s: sccUnd, Bianny, lo5 tI.uns-
iorcf, .. - :. ! 70 ana TO 1. third.
Second fa.s--nye ana onc-hatf furionss-
~ H-Gt9E. III tCsumpl. 10 ]. s 10 and
TO :. :.cst. B.oOeci l"5 craplin). : TO /.
even ana ! 20 :, second. pepper, So tSmthb },
20 J, > 20 and even, third. Time, :9s -.
Hal. B:J LG-l4N, Baby cole. Bill Wiley.
Anna Rose. Hattie Burton. Jim Ray Uncle
D:gk Crar;eriaastef Gls9 ran.
Aunt H!.;e. III IShn"nsl 20, l. syen and
to , 10 10 ard 10 ;. second. Divan,
~ tIhGrberl. 20 TO ], TO and 10 !,
Mir1. Time, % -, caEto. Miss Jato.
Taryts, Jack i.ai!an. Miss Francis. Non
CrlCi. SanLd! also ran.
Fourth race--siN Observation-Disclosures. 10
Neville. los ,tTap!inl. 8 to J.. 3 to and TO
:. second: Little nephew. iI5 Gsoland). 5
to Z. . TO = ana l 10 g. tnlrd. Time. l.l2 IS.
Mis- Cove, Ague, Billy Joe. Lyle, Mile
stone. BG!ny kurny also Ean.
Flftn race--mil. and fifty yards--Gras.
ncr", 100 i.uusiortii. 20 >. ont and out
irst. p4miet!a, lc3 CrhurnerJ, 10 to !. . to
10 - !. 10 and 70 8. third. Time
~ 30. Cousin Dan. Remarkable. Harry
SIKH race--threc- quarters miie-James
oahI"y, III tCrump), . to =. even and 10
=, nrst: James los GIoward). TO ., "a
!. aud J 10 !. second: Katahdin. iOs (Col.
l'ns' : TO :; even and 10 9. third. Time
Otisco. Honeycut. sauto. scriinmage oISt
ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
v. P. |. AGAIN WINS FROM
LYNCHBURG ATHLETIC CLUB
Fast and Furious Battle Taken by Col
IcEiuns During Final Minutes.
Score ID to -.
ISpccial to The Times-Dispatch


IYNCHBURG. VA. February IL
night made it two out of three from
the LynchburE Athletic Club, winning
what was probably the greatest game
ever seen here. % to %.
The first half was fast and furious
with Lynchburg having the lead by
two points. In the second half Ber-
nier's fighting Techs came back. and
aged to tie the score, and then, in the
last few minutes, spurted ahead.
Lynchburg rolled three or four shots
around the basket late in the game. and
in that WY lost. The same was true
when johnson was off form in foul
Both teams played great offensive
only difference in the work of the
auints. being that l-ynchburg outpasscd
the Techs. but Techs beat them on long
shots. Tries from center of the floor
by Cooke and Parrish proved to be the
winning factors. Cooke Gagged three
long shots and Parrish one. The game
was rough on both sides. The audience
more than 500 peopie--werc unusual
y severe on one-armcd Crisp for his
playing. The lineup:
Lynchburs. Positions. V. j.. l..
Iamcrson. right forward Wharton
Ice. ....,... left forward Cooke
Johnson. center .farrlsh
J. Smith. right guard Thornton
Younger ..... left guard $500. Crisp
Summary: Goals from court-Jamer-
son, /; Lee, 5; Johnson, =: Younger.
Wharton. i; Cooke. /; Parrish, 2. Goals
from fouls-Johnson. in 8; Jamerson,
. u in .; Parrish, > in 4. Time, 20 min
ute halves. Referee. Ofterdingcr I'm
pirc, Macleod, both Of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young II to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sailow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - 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, Q weil.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 calomei, 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 inpurities
You will know DR.. Eduards' Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc PEI
box. Al druggists.