davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-31

SOLDIERS.
List Of Those From cIalborne County
Serving In the United States
Army Of Democracy.

OFFICERS
Nal r l. Montgomery, rssth Init.
Capt Melville Levy, ordinance
Lieut. VIM Heriitr, commanding chaser
First Lieut. Smith, medical, In France
First Lieut. Dsniell, engineers.
First Lieut. r sharbrough, quarlermaster.
First Lieut. Reading Wilkinson, engineers
First Lieut. X I French, engineers
Lieut. 4 p Guthrie, navy
First Lieut. N owen, engineers
see0nd Lieut. Stephen schilg, anti air craft ar.
Second Lieut. Harrington, 1y,th Infantry
Second Lieut. II nriscoe, field artillery
Second Lieut. II o Holt, infantry
Second Lieut. C l. DishRroou, training camp
Second Lieut. Brashear MePherson. artillery
PETTY OFFICERS AND PRIvATRs
Ernest " Regan, navy
]. B. Redus, yeoman, navy
A X Brown, sergt tsSth Infantry
------ Van, regular infantry
A Shreve, Jr pharmacy
] u Benton, medical
Roland Smith, artillery
z W Clark. First Col Cavalry
Ford II Smith, 18TH Infantry
sylvester Montgomery, iSsth iuisutry
James w O'Neil, navy
N a strickland, iI4th Engineers
Milton Mckay, naval hospital
Ttumau Liudiey, Issth Infantry
Lyman Campbell, coast artillery
Fred peYton engineers, In France
Joseph Jones, tSSth Infantry
Irving Shelby. Iss,h Infantry
Noel Shields, fsSth Infantry
kugene Fife, engineers, In France
Wilfred Cotiman, nsvy
John Jones. navy
Charles GODDARD, navy
Jack Tohili. navy
sidney !. ReRan, navy
Jo''n Repan, regular navy
James Roberts, regular army
Thomas G Peytou, artillery
Noah Tohil
c Karl watkins, 18TH Infantry
William stampley, regular
Elheft Stampley, engineers
Alfred stampiey, engineers
William Allen, regular hospital
X Moore, navy
Edgar Shaifer, naval engineers
Joseph Harrison. navy
Merrill Williams
Roselle d Lawrence
Melvin D Remington
NJ Bryant
William " Cogdell
Nicholas ID NC eDougall
Jules Moore
Elijah Baker
Etnest Perkins
Pientiss A watson
l.ucian A Ford
Birtram I. Vatdamhn
Ffhncis NJ Brevard
Thomas Van
Frank L Goepet
Henry ID Bufkin
John { Goodrum, Tr
Anon Jordan, regular
Athen Jordan
Malcolm Brownlee, nagy
Henry MouIger
Frank MOunRer
lido MounRer
Joe Shanahan
{ French engineers
ID Harrell, machine gun
Connie Davis
Sidney Clatke, navy
Calvin Fife, machine gun
Henry Watson, Is5th Intt.
George Roam, marine, m France
Monroe Wiun, navy
Allen Hartley, navy
IDvd n RufF IEeth Inf
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-31

j. Harrison, who recently
moved to Yazoo county, has just
sold the place be bought there
$4,000 for sa5.o3o, a profit Of
$4,000 ibis is the second place
ne has sold IN Yazoo county
witn 10 The pas, three or four
months at a handsome profit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-31
6.534 Bale.

The ginuers' report, issued Jan.
18th, shows that Claiborne county
giuusd 6.ss4 hales, as compared
silb s,5o2 bales to The same dare
the preceding year, an increase Of
a649 bales.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

NaLlOnal Array
r.. r. Hildreth
James G. Little
VIM. Lloyd Wilson
John II. Morrow
Frederick Povey
Frank Diano
Oscar L. Orbeck
Harold Chadderton
Joseph E. Cox
James A. Anderson
James A. Stafford
Charlie E. Anderson
James w. Beach
Domingo Mendoza
Frank L. Hendricks
Edward Vitam
Pedro LEANS
Wilhelm M. Gatzire
Orrie L. Engleman
Earl Abbott
Lafayette Pendegrass
John P. Kelsey
Jay Blacksten
Norman G. Leonard
Jesse Dobarren
Justo Tbarzabal
Henry M. Walsh
VIM. +. Crannell
John Shrum
Geo. Ell. Erwin
Ernest Sunval
Dee Craig
Louis A. Daugherty
Martin Ell. Johnson
Silas w. Hurlburt
Paul Lockman
Gregory Friedman
Jesse Il. Basil
August G. Allan
Bert Wade
Arthur M. Williams
James P. Wilson
David r. Ulrey
Chas EEL. Smith
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

Chas Maxwell
Walter Taylor
Benjamin Bruce
Frank Besecker
Medric Labbee
VIM. 5. Galloway
James Ill. Austin
Henry Y. Ellison
Burt L. Berry
Wilbur d. Thompson
Frank Baumgarner
Hill Galloway
Roy Herder
Voris Porter
Lon Potter
Harry Isaacs
Ralph Reynolds
Noris Rl Botkin
Alfred j. Cameron
Henry John johnson
Witliffe w. Knox
Lee Knox
VIM. o. Miller
Edgar r. Neville
Karal Van Fleet
Ira L. West.
Enrol Black
Chas. Rasmussen
Henry Wayte
Edward Ellis Woodruff
Marines.
Jay Messenger
William Trathen
Herman N. Field
Basil Rinehart
Coast Artillery
Arthur II. Macdonald
Walter Barrett
Oscar Hitler
James "A. Beals
Leonard G. Carter
Fisk A. Collins
Chas. III. Whipple
Aston S. Peake
j. A. Beals
Naval Reserves.
Champ Williams
Ebert Englehart
Rollin Pierce
Calvin McHenry
Gordon Bennett
Gail Davis
James B. Brennan
Earl Burt
Herbert Davis
Edwin Bailey
James Goldman
The men given In the Naval
reserve list have passed all ex-
aminations and have been ac-
cepted for service, but nearly
all OF them are still waiting the
call for active service
favor if the parents, relative
ut the attached blank and brir
oper place in later publication
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

Oliver J. Baltazar
Fred Williams
Edmund O. Page
Ernest I'll. Burghart
Joseph Longfellow
Homer Bulls
John @. Long
Frederick A. Turner
Carl 2. Hank
Thomas G. Holtner
Harry A, Cooler
Leroy d. White
Vim. E. Pendergras
Frank B. Leonard
Frank Ottenheimer
Victor ROWett
Earl j. Hansen
Paul j. Newell
VIM. d. R. Sproat.
Bert Kennisen
Alfred G. Bremner
Carl A. Miller
Robert Thompson
John Georgafulos
Fred Blocher
Dan Mouser
Earl E. Miner
Alex f. Grant
Augustine Alberdi
Sedgwick @. Rudge
Gustav Gatzke
Andrew D. Hanson
Francisco V. Garfola
Ralph Eel. Shelton
James B.. Smith
Clyde R. Anderson
Arthur w. Davis
Adrain r. Noakes
Harold A. Hartman
Francisco Barrese
Homer G. Brown
Fayette M. Bach
Robt. B. Davidson
Arthur A. Amos
Barney Nytroen
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

Burton *. Cooler
Geo. L. Exter
Patrick r. Mellen
Roy g. Barnes
Walter Ill. Carpenter
James Burt Gibbons
Ivan Hitler
Rea Howry
EdW. Irwin
Eric Ljingquist
Morris Edwin Maxon
Edward O. Ramsey
Alexander Il. Ross
William j. Norton
Arthur W. Confer
Elmer L. House
George M. Butler
Elmore Ottenheimer
Ernest G. Goats
Eugene A. Tobin
Loid A. 'Doolittle
Howard w. Elkins
Chas. FL. Thompson
Leonard Mink
Voris r. Botkin
James A. O'Neill
Walter b. Denton
James K. Estabrook
John A. Hammond
Joseph L. Jolley
benjamin 4. Bishop
Clyde G. Cole
Peter Mcdonald
Robert e. Connors
Signal Service
Lieut.. d. d. Cushman
Adm Hall
Larkin O'Neill
William Osborne Casey
Fred A. Hansen
Lloyd Barnett
Reuben g. Swenson
The Regulars
Thomas Lynch
Jay Blacksten
Glow d. Boydson
Frank Calhoun
Earl Foster
Lawrence Rice
George Gunson
Chas r. Garner
Victor Hayes
Beal Messenger
Eugene Ericsson
Carl i. Rennecker
Alden Goldner
Chas. I'll. Bates
Vivian Thatcher
Clement Thatcher
Guy Vanderford
Fred Averill
Martin O. Smith
Mel Campbell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

w owes nOnOT.
III. i. Brown
Ray Brown
Robt. Anderson
Shirley Abeel
Two Moore Brothers en-
listed May 4.
Chas II. Simmons
Joseph K. Bonecher
Ralph Frost
Lynn Brooks
Clarence "A. Jones
Officers Training Camp
Garrett O'Neill
Engineers
Cecil S. Hanson
John w. Betchell
Carl Harrison
Alonzo Belnop
G. w. Anderson
Harvey Hall
Carl Anderson
W. G. Travey
Irwin Mclaughlin
Lester Allison
Isom Il. Perkins
William Ii. Brown
Lyman Longfellow
Edward G. Harbough
L. b. Ingersol
Desbro Smith
VIM. A. Reid
Carroll nj. Mumford
Earl ID. Standiford
Warren w. Braley
August A. Starkman
Joseph Clark Bower
Hospital Service
Rex keener
Earl Messenger
" Navy.
sBruce Stanfield
aOtto Schoenecke
.AGeorge McAulliffe
G. 9. Munger
&c. w. Munger
Watson MINER
Bert Reddington
Louis Siron
1odlpH dHueFeeF
James Ashenfelter
John Caldwell
Robert Still
Oswald Herring
Donald Hughes
Roy Watkins
Frank Cornell
Chas. g. Hobbs
Miss Ella Lahtinen
Oliver f. Potter
Lester Tilley
Glen Roberts
Chas. Murphy
tie and we will esteem it ;
use name Is missing will fill
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

The above list will a
mail this Office that publications
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
ACCOUNTANTS AND CLERKS
WANTED FOR SERVICE

The Bureau of Aircraft Produc-
ton has been authorized to make
a limited number of voluntary induc-
tions of men registered under the
present draft An urgent need ex-
lists for accountants and manufactur-
ing cost clerks, who have had either
Office or factory experience. Induc-
tion is open only to men in Class
la, who are classified in for limited
service or who are in the remediablc
group, and TO men placed in defer
red classes on account of dependency.
The work to which applicants will be
assigned will not be only of great
service to the government in the
production of aeroplanes, but it will
prove of benefit as we'll to the indi-
vidual in the training which he will
receive Applicants should commun-
icate with personal officer, finance
division, Mureau of Aircraft produc-
ton. 119 Street NE, Washington,
D. c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
IDAHO MAY MAKE LANDS
AVAILABLE FOR RETURNED
SOLDIERS OF U. S. ARMY
Movement Should BE Given LOYAL
Support of Every One SO As
to Put Ii Through

Idaho will likely join with sister
states including Washington, Ore
gon. Utah. California and Nevada to
make available for returned soldiers
lands within those states A con-
ference was held in Boise on the
subject by representtive men of this
state with H. D. Scudder, chief of
farm management, Oregon Agricul-
tural College; E. w. Burr, of the
Washington state settlement depart
ment. and Fr;-nk Adams, chief in
irrigation investigation of the Uni
versity of California. 1t was decided
to ask congress for legislation which
would apply to these states and make
available therein large tracts of land
which can be transformed into very
productive farms for the men who
have been fighting in France. Later
F. w. Fluharty, a member of the
state council and head of the agri-
cultural extension department in this
state. represented the state council
at a conference on the same subject
held at Salt Lake.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
TWIN FALLS S. s. CANAL
co. TO ASSIST FARMERS
IN FENCING LATERALS

At recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Twin Falls South Side
Canal company. resolution was
passed whereby the directors agree
to furnish posts and wire to the
farmers at cost. If the farmers will
fence the laterals and coulees pass
ing through their land to be used
for horses, cattle or sheep. The di-
rectors will also put a floating gate
across the stream where it enters
and leaves the owners farm. and also
build a gate on each bank OF the
stream so that teams and wagons
may be driven through.
/ The object of the move is TO en-
/ courage the farmers to utilize all the
pasture on the ban&s OF the laterals
and canals, and thereby reduce the
cost of cleaning the canals and later
ais each year.
/ Based upon information secured
from the different farmers over the
tract on the value of the feed along
the banks of the streams, general
manager. Whelan has estimated that
there will be direct benefit of $3.50
600 each year to the farmers OF THIS
tract il they will fence the couiees.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26

faces=every one straight to the
front; some in a crumpled hear:
some looked like they were asleep;
all had their jaws clenched and a
look of determination on their faces.
Some had their bayonets red: some
laid face to face with German.
The morning ! went over the
ground il was raining. i found ore
of our boys In the thick wheat field.
He was still warm. l felt so sorry.
He had fixed his wound in the stom-
ach the best he could He had his
mothers and sweetheart's pictures
in one hand and letters in the other.
Strengthened him out, covered him
up, stuck his gun in the ground with
/ his helmet hung to it. l took his
letters and pictures and wrote note
to his mother. telling her how ! got
them and started the missive on the
long journey home.
But we have lots of fun every day
While l am writing this there is 9
steady crash of guns all around
Shells are bursting and there is the
steady drone OF airplanes mixed with
machine gun fire. The Germans have
been going so fast we cannot keep uT
with them. | went to an old German
trench and got table and chair anc
am writing this letter on the table
Every creek has dead Germans in Il
or has had. We have to boil all oul
water. We have plenty to eat. i
is issued every day. When we are
gassed we have to throw out all bu
the timed rations, as the gas pene
trates and poisons everything tha
isn't timed.
"I Sust now grabbed my gun ant
ran out in the open to get shot
German plane, but they put up 81
strong barrage that he turned back
Regards to all the friends. Do no
worry. | am having the time or m
life and surely enjoy every minute.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
FIGURES ON JACKSON LAKE

During the month of August $780,
900 acre-feet of storage was drawn
from the Jackson Lake reservoir for
use on the various projects having
rights therein. At the end of Au
gust there still remained in the res
ervoir $4,000 acre-feet. In addition
to this the Minidoka project has over
$4,000 acre-feet of storage in Lake
Walcott which has not been touch
ed During August 1873 acre-feet
was turned out through the North
Side gravity canal of the Minidoka
project nd 55,977 acre-feet through
the main South Side canal; while
47S.000 acre-feet passed Howells fer
ry on the Snake river.=Burley Bull
letin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26

The following letter, written by
Edward B. Virgins, a cousin of Mr..
Adrian Glass, of Jerome. to the form
er's wife at Lewiston. Idaho, tells
of some of the experiences OF the
Idaho boys who are at the front in
action, and it also reflects the spirit
that is manifest everywhere:
1T would be hard to describe the
last two weeks l have been lucky
enough to be in the big drive. | had
been transferred from the supply
company so l could be in close to the
front with my battery, and l have
sure been with them. The con-
cussion rolls me over in bed nearly
every night, but l have got so |
sleep sound through all the noise of
shells and cannon The gas is what
hate, as we are awakened two or
three times every night and have to
put on our gas masks. We do not
dare to take them off till we are told.
We have tragedy and comedy here
every day. If it were not for the
comedy a man would soon become a
beast over here.
am so proud of our boys that I
just ache. They are such a wonder.
A German officer who was killed had
a litter in his pocket addressed to
his wife that he did not have a chance
to mail He said the American sol
dier was the bravest man he had
ever seen. / camped in one of the
hard-fought fields for two days, an
what I saw would fill book. | hat
nothing to do so | put In the time
going over the ground. People over
home would feel proud to see the po
sitions that our boys took from thu
seasoned German troops. 1t Seems
incredible that our loss was so small
considering the ground our boys wen
over. They had open fields to eros
in the face of murderous machin
gun fire, but not man hesitated
IL stopped and looked at the sti'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26

Women employed in the time d.
vision at the arsenal are voluntarily
working the first Saturdays and Sun
days of each month closing the pay
roll sheets so that all arsenal work
ers may be paid promptly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26

Five Million Men in Francer
the Americans Cantgny Chateau lhierry along the
Marne and around Sosons has proved whrlnd which
Hndenburg could withstand this what will be the German
when Forward Victory to armies
that hide the plains
The rich blood of sacrifice already strengthens the soil Of
resolution which will the flower OF triumph
The sacrifice abroad be by sacrifice at home No
effort home make will approach the paid willingly
by those who do from the battle for Democracy
Register of support by oversubscrp
tiono of of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
IA n

Roller skates as a part OF the
speed-up program IN force az the
Rock Island arsenal. Illinois nave
been adopted by women messenger
employees.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

This begins Saturday September 2Ssh
called to raise the largest sum OF
loan enywhere in the world
War Committee in days and weeks
received
subscribe the same
advance cause OF de"ocrt'
surely we sho freel dollars
dare fail a all the desS-he
the died in :he who have give
the berty-oving peoples Oh
follow the end, that they snail not
have and justice shall not perish from
earh.' -.
The terms of Liberty the Fourth Lib
Loans area al follows
perce mt 21st. 1918.
n perc 18th, 1918
perc mt January 10th, 19l9.r,s s
perc cent? January 3Oth 1919
will be polling place Satu
or a. until Make II a
point be when may
the top
= W 80 signed: War Finance Committee, Jerome District
n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26
employees

Read the Times classified wantads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
NOT TOO EARLY TO BEGIN
CLEANING.

Old Sol is exposing some Strange
sights these warm spring days.
Ashes are not, in themselves in
sanitary, but there is nothing inner
entity beautiful in piles Of them on
Racant lots and in backwards.
Tin cans, broken boxes, and papers
do not add to the beauty of the land
Bcape.
Nor do piles Of garbage concealed
amid the ashes add to the desirabiltty
Of a nelghborhood. Dogs have a way
of smelling out the garbage, scatter
ing the ashes, and littering adjacent
lawns with the paper.
To put it bluntly, Fargo needs It's
face washed, not forgetting the places
back Of the ears. There is always a
Temptation to wait for the spring
Rains to begin the Job. Probably
winter is not yet ended, but there is
nothing to prevent the spring clean
ing being begun now. All the snow
and rain storms Of March and April
won't wash away ashes and tin cans,
and these bright spring days that
make the old winter suit look shabby
and spotted, give the city also that
s'run down at the heels" look. There
ss just one cure-the rake and the
paint brush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
SPLENDID WORK JEoPARDIzED,

All the splendid work being done
BY the women Of Fargo for the Red
Gross is imperilIed because the
monthly subscriptions are not being
promptly paid.
For every dollar that is paid in to
the Red Cross, 1t is said the women
add $50 by their work. The finished
product is worth $3.50 where the raw
materials cost 81.
It is conceivable that a few persons
who subscribed to the Red Cross
monthly budget, have met financial
reverses that make it impossible for
them to continue their subscriptions,
hut in the majority Of cases it is
plain careIessness. There are scores
az subscribers who have not paid
their January and February subscrip-
tions, and the March payment is now
due.
Compare this attitude to that Of
the soldier, who If ordered to charge,
held back and decided he would take
part in the charge next week or next
month, but would keep out Of the
present one.
Red Cross subscriptions should be
ahs first Of the monthly bills to be
paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

nominally, perhaps, self governed
and Independent. On the west it is
doubtful If any further territory is
sought. Germany plans to hold the
Allies back there while she organizes
her eastern conquests, until she lie
able to crush them with a military
victory which will render her secure,
or until they disintegrate as Russia
has done under the insidious work.
ings of German propaganda and
general WEAKNESS Of the war.
Meanwhile the Middle European
Empire dream is all but an accom-
plished fact. Germany now has all
the territory she needs to complete
this plan, with the exception of the
Mesopotamian country held by the
British. Germany dominates central
Europe from the North sea to the
DardaneIles and from the French and
British lines almost TO a line drawn
from Petrograd through Kiev to
odessa.
The pan-GerInan plan, so carefully
outlined as early as 1895. is now an
accomplished fact. All Germany
needs to do is to hold what she has
Give Germany ten years of peace to
organize the territory she has
conquered and prepare for the next
war, and she would rule Europe.
America would then face her alone.
That Is why peace is out Of the ques-
ton now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT HOG IS.
LAND.

Hog island has, without reason as
yet, suddenly become associated with
the idea Of graft and ineficiency in
the war.
When the truth 10 all disclosed It
may prove to be the crowning
achievement Of American industry in
the preparation for the present con-
fict.
1t has been charged that the
original appropriations were greatly
exceeded, and that big sums went for
the know how. Congress has yet
to investigate these charges, but pub
lie attention has been focused on
Hog Island, and some amazing facts
regarding this greatest Of all ship
yards are coming to light. AS far az
the actual results attained are con-
cernsd, the record is inspiring rather
than disgraceful. The largest ship
yard in the world. as big as any FIVE
yards in this country before the war;
now occupies the spot that was
swamp last summer, and ships are
being built in It. That is the i'm
portant fact, after aIl,-the ships are
being built now.
There are fifty shipways extend
ing for miles along the Delaware
river. The first keel was laid on
Lincoln's birthday, six days ahead Of
scheduled time. The company has a
contract for 12O vessels, and 1t is
working on a commission basis.
Despite the fact that the plans had
to be changed because Of a change in
the specifications calling for bigger
and faster ships, the yard has been
completed ahead Of time. The COM
pany gets no fee for building the
yard, but the contractors work on a
Is per cent basis. II the estimates
have been exceeded, the money is not
gone, but simply transferred from
one government pocket to the other,
provided the work has been honestly
done.
But the big outstanding fact is that
the company has delivered the
goods" Speed costs money, and
amid al the complaints Of delays and
bungling. the Hog Island plant Is a
marvel Of size, speed and efficiency.
1t would be wen to reserve iudg-
ment on the Hog Island case, at least
until the evidence Is all in. Some OF
those near statesmen and muck rak-
ing newspapers, now viewing with
alarm" may be compelled TO point
with pride" when all the truth is
known. Meanwhile the character Of
rome big calibred men would not be
besmirched needlessly If judgment
were withheld. There win be plenty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
THAN GALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quicklycorTectit.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teethF Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. II
10 best not to take calomel, but to let DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets take les place.
eMost headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
q disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''Ioggy' and
heavy" Note how they "clear "clouded
brain and hoWthey 'perkup" the spirits.
10c and 25c box. All druggists.