davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
SITE SELECTED FOR
BIG PACKING PLANT
AT MEMPHIS, TENN,
Million Dollar Plant Will Be
Erected For Cattle and Hog
Slaughter ~ Will Kill 400
Hogs Daily.-Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi to
Supply the Meat.

The site for the million dollar
plant of the Memphis Packing Cor
poration has been selected. An
nouncement to this effect was made
Wednesday by a member of the plant
committee, who said that the big abat-
toir, which will be the first step tow
ard making Memphis huge meat and
cold storage center, would be located
near the foot of Trigg Avenue in
South Memphis.
The plant and grounds will en-
brace 25 acres and will be located
near the site of the Sanitary Reduc-
ton Company. 1t will have the ad-
vantage of being only six miles from
both the Union and Grand Central
depots, situated directly on the lii
nois Central, Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley and Bet Line railroads, and in
close touch with seven other main
lines of various railroads entering
Memphis.
At meeting Tuesday of the board
of directors of the corporation at the
office of Holmes & Canale, attorneys
Bank of Commerce Building, counsel
for the packing house industry, the
9l~N ~NAAAAAASNSS1 NOAhPOoCN VI W. IN
Taylor, James j. Carrigan and Phil
Nj. Cana.e, was chosen.
Quick action was reported by the
committee and pans have already
been drawn calling for a reinforced
concrete daylight or half-glass plant
of the most modern sort. 1t is planned
to spend $375,00e on the abattoii
alone and when completed it will De
one of the most sanitary and modern
establishments of its kind in the Uni.
ted States.
The site, it is estimated, will cos,
the corporation in the neighborhood
of $150,000. Other moneys will be
expended in improvements, deve' op-
ments, pens and more buildings as the
plant gradually enlarges, thereby
bringing the total cost to the neigh
borhood of $1,000,000.
M. p. Burt, an expert cold storage
and baattoir construction man and
meat handler, will act as manager OF
the packing house. 1t is planned to
bring cattle to Memphis for slaugh-
ter from a radius of many hundreds
of miles.
Will Serve Several States.
The plant will at first have ca.
pacity of 400 hogs and 35 beef cat
tie daily. 1t viii serve Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and many other
states which ship to Memphis for
slaughter.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
CASTEEL MAY LOOM
UP BIG in SENATE
Ants" Organizing For Coun-
ter Attack-While PoIitici-
ans Friendly to His Regime
Believe He Will Win Public
Confidence by Breadth of
Vision When Legislature
Convenes.


Jackson, Miss, Sept. 23.-There
are those in the public life of Missis-
sippi who are anticipating quite a
lively time in legislative circles, and
at each wing of the capitol ere or
|ganization details are perfected, and
incidentally some interesting political
checker-board moves. With such sea-
|soned d-timers, especially at the
|Senate end of the combination, as
DIR. w. G. Kiger, ex-Gov Noel, Sen
ator Chris G. Dunn, Henry A. Minor,
Will Clements, Walton Shields, Fred
B. Smith, Albert Sidney Kyle, j.
East, w. "Annie" Ellis and others
who are outspoken and have opinions
and ideas of their own, some lively
cross-firing may be expected.
There are those who are ventur-
ing the prediction that the recent
oracular assertion by Senator H. H.
Casteel, lieutenant governor nomi-
NEE, as to how he expects to hand e
himself in handling his Senate COM
mittee assignments when he assumes
the gavel in that body, may turn out
to be more or less upset by the men,
bers themselves, when the time
comes for a show of hands.
In a speech delivered here in Jack
course of which he spoke eloquently
son a fortnight or so ago, in the
of the outcome of the contest in
which he was a figure, Senator Cas-
teel asserted in effect that while he
"didn't have nothin' again nobody"
and had no quarrel with those who
had voted against him, 81 know who
have been my friends, and when it
comes to making up my committees
my friends will know that / knew
them, and those who worked against
me will a-so know that l know
them"
All of these plans Senator Castecl
for fixing the committee assignments
so that the makeup, and especially
the important chairmanships, shall be
SO framed as to bring them in har-
mony with administration thought
and idea s, may be recast. AS a mat
ter of fact, there is reason to be-
lieve that working majority of the
prospective senatorial body is now
planning to organize a counter-at-
tack, throw down the bars of es-
tabished usages and adopting a prec-
edent set by no less body than the
Congress of the United States, take
the committee building prerogative
out Of the hands of its constitutional
head, and decide for themselves who
shall be intrusted with the important
committee work.
On the other hand there are those
who believe that as lieutenant COVER
nor and president of the senate, Mr..
Casteel will show sufficient breath
and independence of action in hand
ing the situation as will demonstrate
that the public confidence in his abil-
ity and integrity has not been mis-
placed. 1t is by no means certain
that there will be any attempted in
surgency or upsetting of historic and
time-honored precedent, even though
there may be no obstacle in the way.
either constitutional or statutory, for
the carrying out of such a scheme.
Still, there is no telling what might
happen, or what may result from a
counting of noses and beating of the
brush between this and New Years
Day.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

A nurse had just expressed her de-
sire to remain in France, when q
wounded negro spoke up.
Lady, yo' shore doan mean them
words? If ah ever gets to Alabama
one mo- time, an thinks Ah'm gwine
tub even dream about dis hear coun-
try, why, All des gwine tub set up all
night long. American Legion.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
REPORT U. S. MARINES ARE
LANDED IN FIUME REGION

An Exchange telegram dispatch
from Milan, dated Friday, quotes the
Corriere Della Sera as saying that a
party of American marines has land
ed at Buccari, five miles east of
Fiume.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
coFFEEvILLE SCHOOLS OPENED
MONDAY FOR lsls-2O SESSION.

The Coffeeville High School opened
Monday with more than 200 pupils,
under Supt. F. A. Threlkeld Of Sal
tilo. The teachers are Miss Eliza
beth Hagan, Mrs. Vienna Gilbert, Miss
Lummie Riddick, Miss Louise Bailey,
Miss Ruby Sharpe, Mrs. w. G. Bran
non, with Mrs. j. K. Morrison as
music teacher. There is every pros
pect Of a splendid term with this
splendid faculty,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
Rioting al Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The first
serious outbreak in this city since the
strike began occurred tonight when
one man was probably fatally injured,
q special policeman seriously hurt and
several others were injured in a riot
in the Lawrenceville mill district.
Conflicting claims as much at va
rance as those given out the opening
day of the big steel strike continue
to be made by the contending forces
in the widespread industrial contest
now being waged.
The leaders of the organized work.
ers boldly claimed today that the
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
rho OuInIns That Does Not Affect The IIssd

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QuINlNEts better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look fog the signature Of r. w. GRovR. a0e.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
COM. P.P. GARNER
In THE LIMELICHT

Attorney General Collins Raps
Price Schedule-He Favors
Criminal Action. - Believes
Penitentiary Sentence the
Only Thing that Will Break
Up Alleged Trust of Cotton
Oil Men.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
MoNDAY-FIRST DAYS REPORT

MONDAY.--FIRST DAYS REPORT
Newcastle, Pa, Sept. 22.-Seven
persons were shot, one probably fatal
ly, in rioting which broke out at the
Carnegie Steel Company's plant here
late today.
The trouble started when a crowd
of about 400 persons attempted to
prevent mill workers from entering
the pant. About 20 worlmen were
being assaulted, when the mill guards,
consisting of a number. of deputy
sheriffs, came to their rescue.
The mill guards were met with q
volley of bricks, stones and clubs,
They drew their revolvers and at
tempted to hold the mob at bay, but
the shower of missiles continued and
the crowd refused to disperse
When the situation appeared to he
getting beyond control, the guards
are alleged to have opened fire on
the crowd with their guns. Two wo-
men were shot A man shot through
the stomach is reported to be in a
local hospital.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. .22.-The op
ening of the strike in the iron and
steel industry of the United States
found both sides in the bitter strug-
gle claiming the advantage after the
first days skirmish. The steel cor
poration, against whom the brunt of
the attack was made, was able to OPP
crate most Of its plants in the Pitts
burgh district, according to officials
Of that concern. What tomorrow win
bring forth they could not say, but
they expressed confidence that in view
of the fact that the steel workers did
not cause general tie-up, as was pre-
dicted in some quarters, they would
have more men at work on the second
day than the first
The union leaders at headquarters
of the national committee of the steel
workers declared that they were high
ly pleased with the answer made by
the thousands of organized and unor-
ganized men engaged in the industry.
William z. Foster, secretary of the
national committee, predicted that the
intensive campaign to unionize the
plants, not only of the steel corpo-
ration, but Independents, as well,
would result in bringing many more
thousands out on strike.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
BL00DSHED AND RIOTS
OPEN STRIKE OF UNITED STATES
STEEL Mill WORKINCDiE;IV

Seven Shot in Riots at Big Carnegie Plant Union Claims
100000 Men Are Out and Strikers Gaining Every Day.
Many Mills Still Operating, While Many Were Forced
o Close.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-09-26
VIII Serve Several States.

The plant win at first have ca
pacity of 400 hogs and 35 beef cat
tie daily. 1t viii serve Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and many other
states which ship to Memphis fer
slaughter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

seaso.a 49, Il nN4f
Ss,.ns !. s%tss;no Mson 81 IA Wrna sra.
49, 81 49, Ms;fnn,nhiIp 90 Nsrna
M MressAnoshi;se suo. az "a Wroa. noraSf'
800 sG,!,ns,a cfe RI Rrna Wnithnla efc
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Sotors, IA aSo asras
W;Tnnsm Il mnnb-grh0ht:sp atis.
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~ aInn;sre IA Asrna Wfer6e s. 6f
30 oasras 3 15lo Isrna'. minbbieh s
~ Mrosa.sGSeffiioef so wroa. Idger
s.. Ss,,ns g9,fnr,nhiIe 90 Wrna..
@rasS,,nSsS;mem efe.IO0 Wroa.y ga,1bf
10y ~ ss4sNoE wrns Weyae1t. MRehl
Ivy Snos Mrna Mn1i6nfs efc. 100 Wroa.s
gss;nh,oren b1s Nroa. D~rndpre5fef SC
Rroa.: Worrat III f5dn1tlotalen 20 Yro3
Wilaae MpdbiIIe grh11t ge.
Efriidel 10 Groa. @nmpffMafdtnen etc
$50 groa.; Sa6rif6nnbiperfs5elna etc 20l
l9roa.; Mleinlpnreus25 Rroa.; G1nensMuss
ffntfltIla etc. 80 Hro38. MntrdB zpers
faate 5id bic Ne16rbe Biz llbr arI0err
Woraens
sssgs -------.
Neittupdb, ben 30. sSsaIt 1919.
Ser Bertogung geu1dBB trat,0leE auss
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aIs Iorfiber uuo nle MaiitgIieoer anne
ieno. sIf a1,trag 1p',roen fo a4sass, a Mp,
eiuaereidten Observation-Disclosures
bnagen borgeno1lii,en
BiiInge MpSc.oe-, wy aa
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BrDa.; &latiere rs Rroa; Asleroe Y SU,
IS 10, %, 400 Asro3 ltlpple s
st0&#N in0#10. u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11


- tna i nO { 4.
1&abm @p 8ednbren224 ffragte bel
Runoe. MMns ih Ibaben nd. 1T eine
s@ednbr Bic bns Diieudftmdoae11
nett obne bie go,tae 5orlilie ol.f5,l-
ruiitfteellnl.1
v8eeoa,.re, er1piiberte Der 8erfdn.
isfer adJfadudeno, nfoIdeM edabr ba.
Zen mir mid, lll,o III CLAUDE, ie
mibtesan1 eriif nod erfutloe1 tper.
sen. gB,iir baben bier MIR lie gewobIl.'
Idle Mlrt, bic bie ga15e San1iie pedst,
zob11e oag Dieuft1nabden a~nf5uriit-
hl11l.
- IS eibI w@os niuft 81
eigentIItm Bel Der Dabriagerin2 D1i
bait bod bereif bei1ea 9rduti
ga11i 85s5s 81.
gra1lt: nggeiBt 81, "a min i'm
mir 3ur 5iiherbeit aud nod propbe-
3eien Iaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
NeItgipii Ap0 fetnt.

err Naitor gpbrailH,
babe aud Heligion, pirflid
Nsligiolt age SbnenSSSs
G5nt mein 9rliber belpbte lin
er gaitor, ebr out nuo sietooI-
Ten est pirffIiidpm Siren 9anbelI
Iaien asH
uSa oagtpil
llnb regelmaBg Stride
eeben2 ls.s5s
a. reiliid SSySS
sll1o IT'D 81 MitiDen uslo Maije1l
nnitiorgeu21
J IA, aud
~1n1 Sire Shnloen be5ablen221
as oos Serr Baitoras
rogte Gpbrdiims nm Dn1n bnIo lin
5uduiietsen Das bod MIDI N0felli-
sgiion oas it geiddifftt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

rDenfM eli BLOT Darah me,til
sic ieoen Cog lnf5W sfe1,
uige iparten, mas Eli bnbidhes
Sniin11nden sic an 5iIDeifer bnbe11
nuii1r6ogeln1l
,Sn, noiu oenn, Iieber Serrl
Gar Is biel Bier tam man ia nid9lt
al1f eii11lln1aI fri11fen 8 trinfe 81
Iieber ale 9nge ettpos mebbr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

KGs,diIbington, gnr 1idbt ipeiit bola
@eiben 9a1ife, bm Elm Bandit Der,
iud, cine g3nnf at1n W111bertun11ffniinf.
I5igtaufe11o Collar al beroltben. Be111l
mir 9onoiittens 5uiigeIn tpolen brn1den
mir nIio ourdnl1s nidt nn1 Meeerifo
5u geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

of 81 don gebb55rt lnfer
2ebrer fi1ibr ins gao; 80 miB er
ION 8aiier tri1lfen. Batter agt
Glen rim.
s Glen ea Id barfe mar
lett don f11app 5u1n Mnsbaltea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

- 49,, 4ntn
Rahntittasaflt Sum. peg So. Saa..slsI
Ser Gertnqlfag geutdBB Z g PIE 4iiss
oIeid1rnnshehSrDe aifau1n1erl. g M.2ah1
,9Is Worfiher NIB dne Mitglieoer a1tipes
Senb5 sa uebereinffiin1n1llne init bernlis.
sneoebefIer1 BprIaou11a srfdien 6boutns
&ieIeiegf BOT Ser Geb1rDe nlb gab 5l
her h,irfIidle ut1b fudhre Mert feitIes
Worrafs m aIeiniparrlen 100000 betrnaz
RI III wfd6Gbnna ieines gerfonaIs
e;nenf,trns inter sStem So ali $$1334.0o
IA n~haefd6dhfer Bert erhD1hff DurDe. 0fos
III cam sserbindIb Qa1o ltr1b gb. Brenz
Il tsosen aTe;d;fnTs bnroeInoer, Dor Der
BehSroe IL, 6iefer Bet 81 erffdeir.er, 1l1.o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
9ienstas, ben 90. Snli 1919.

Ser Sertngltt8 genfaB trdt DIE N1iSs
gfei6mgsbeb6rbe %3nfdn1naen;; dlf Nns
frm mlfr6en fDIgenoe Wd1bernngen an
ben bon ben Nbf9dbern eingereidten
Rerfonaleigenhna1s ! Mi6dtungen ges
troffen:
8inage 9oIbing - grh6bht: 9al1s.
aerdte etc. 80 8ro3.; Ndbntn}1inen 100
Bro5.; &Idbiere 90 Rro3.;; Bfer0e 90.
6 100. s. rs, g rs Bro3.; Miin0bieb
SO, s %, g 100, s. rs, 6 100 8roa.;;
Sdnfe 100 gro3.;; S1ipeine q so. s. 80
gros.; @efligef 200 gro3. pnnoe 400
Bro3.; Sarmgerdte etc. 100 gro3.; Bnz
gen etc. 100 Yroa.; Miitor1pbiIe 100
Bro6.; 9ref1n1nf9 ine1t etc. 100 Rro5.;;
9nn1pfmnfdinen ete. 100 8ro3.; Sn@
hrif5droiperfs3e1ig etc.S50 gro3.; 8nlz
boIa etc. 90 &ro3.;; Mafdiuerie etc. i,
8ufterfabriten 100 groa.; gorrat ii
@darfgefddften 800 gro5.. lgebntoren
etc. 100 grpa.
8iIfnge Sc mbau- gr6G1t:: Nd6z
sinfd6iuen 100 Bro3.;; aInDiere 90 Broa.
gfer6e 8 90, & 100 8roa.; 5ddfes Sc
go HrD3.; 9ll1oe $50 Hrpa.; Qaben<
An~sftattlng etc. IS grps.; Drltdprefien
25 BrD5., Nanfdinerie etc. III B1itterfas
brifen 25 Hro3.
saasaerate Ell. 50 Rro5.;; Mdbmaidiner,
y 20 Era; 8i,,obieh g g Rrop.; Sc
IGiieei 1928 &rob.; Bagen ebe: 100
gro5.; 9reldndf6fnen etc. 200 gro5.;;
9nI1pfntdfd inen etc. 30 8ro5; 3nbers
MlsftnttIu1g etc. 150 Yrp3.;; Borr6te in
5dmfgefddften SO 1s3 Nro3.
gilage Wsire grb6bt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

fdgren 1lf dttd9 rsGo1aetts Don 2sors
j mel Ell III. gtma fiiebe1
Qnoen doane gteinpii5e nan
nhte DnralI Bob ien idt maoig filoI
- putt ma1L miiegt lie mad benz
@aiden gr61blliih mo buil1itets re nit
et1pns Butter meidb morauf man
3ebn 8ropfen 5peiiIerpuiilrl5e bin5ugibt.
Nus unf Giiern, etlDas 8aiier, 5al5
nllo bent nStigel1 Me1l ri1rt man
elilei1 oldfliil1igen e~Hierttdet1tetg aIl,,.
glbt ole Astlde li110 etIpns geniegte
YeterllIe on5u unD badt poll 0ieieIl.
Geig 10 Butter fleil1e 0or1eletten a111
beloen SeIten golobral.1,;
#eli.eat SalesIl.B, aoaot 1ea eln -
g5UIQ IeJgl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
No Need to Be Thin.
 SCraWny or SaIlOw

II you arc thin and want to bo plump; if you have wrinkles in vour tacc that you arc not proud Of; if tbc skin is SalloW or subject to pimnIes or black heads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice inc change.
 The majority of the thin people arc thin because the stomach does moi perform it's duties properly. Ii is not 'ccreting sufficient of tho naturo1 digestive Juices and in conseouenco does not extract from the food cnoncl nutritiNc matter to nourish every n,,t of the body.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets arc intend- cd to build up the stomach >ao that ;+ will act properly and extract from tbo food tho clements necessary to rorn, flesh.
 If you arc thin try two weeks treatment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on tho guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion. acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belchng, heart burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress,
 For sale by the Clark & Brainerd Co. and all leading druggists. ~-.~.- r
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

Goodrich, hikcd to the top of the Mcridcn mountain.
 Assemble At Playground
 MaTy of the Berlin street residents assembled at the pluNgrounds fhis morning, equipped with forks, ralcs and other garden utensils, and were put to work cleaning up Inc remains Of the old .AtWatcr homo which WIS destroyed by fire.
 Cleaning T, \. B. Grounds.
 Many of the members of the T, A. E. society of the st. Paul's church met at their rooms at the parish hall*tbis morning following mass, which was celebrated at s o'clock and were put to work cleaning up the grounds A new walk was laid from the main stairway, to the street and the porch is being raised. It is being planund by the committee in charge, that a few flower gardens be planted On.uhc lawn in front of the building. Also the inside of the parish hall was cleaned and dccoratcd for the fair.
 BrckmakerS Busy.
 At the present lime all of the local brickmakcrs have put thcir brici1- yards into opcrat tion and arc busy making brick
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. E. Cummings, teacher at the Hubbard school at East Berlin, has gone to her home ut Hebron, where she will remain until Monday
 Mrs. Martha McCrum and daughtc" Elsie, have returned to their homo at East Berlin.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert $. Holland of Baltimore arc spending a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Board man of Warrington Ridge.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

appointed as chairman of the Berlin district committee, Mrs. Bertha Sharpe of kcnsington will be chair man of the .Womcn'a Liberty Loan committee at that part Of the town. The canvassers vii start their work on Monday morning and are expect ing to cover the town before Wcdnes- day evening.
 The solicitors of all districts will mako out daily reports of their work and hand them in to the chairman of their districts, who will keep in touch with Mrs. Jarvis. At the meet ing last evening it was 'announ ced that tho Liberty Loan committee at Washington will award a Victory Loan Flag to all towns reaching their quota. The local committee will make a hard effort to secure one of tho flags for the town. The slogan in the town will be "Finish the job by buying q Victory Bond."
 Euncal Of Mrs. Julia I. Dudley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia I. Dudley, who died at the Middlcscx hospital Wednesday morning following a short illness was held this afternoon from her late home in East Berlin. Rev. Leon Ellsworth, pastor Of tho East Berlin Methodist church olficiatcd and intcrment was in the Wilcox ccmc- tcry. Mrs. Dudley is survived by her husband, Carol Dudlcy
 Rendered. Surprise Party.
 \ number of young friends of George Pollard of Cottage street iIast Berlin, rendered him a surprise lartv last evening at his homo in honor of his birthday. 4 number of vocal and instrumental solos were delivered and a dinner was enjoyed by all present.
 WOrthingtons Defeated.
 The baseball team. representing the WorthlnGtOn Grammar school, vent down to defeat before the team Df the kensinSton Grammar school at the KenSin gtOn Grammar school grounds yesterday. Principal HNdc of inc ken&in @tOn Grammar school was tho umpire. The teams will again c1aHi, at the Warrington school grounds at a later date.
 Hold Outing.
 The Christian EndcaVor society of the kenSington nsregational church held their annual spring outing and, hike today. The entire society. lndei the leadership of Scoutmastcr Louis E. ;
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute fer calornei, act gently on the bowels and positively do tho work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act. gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood c2d gcr*'y purifying i'lc entire system. They do that which dangerous calo-ael does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, slckening, -rjDir7g c2tnartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gTipinZ, D9;r or any di3cgreeablc effects.
 Dr. r. M. Edwards di2covcfcd the formula after seventeen years oof prac- tice among patients afdlcted With bow bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely T veaetable compound mixed With ol:vo oil: you will know them by their olive color, Take one or two every night for . 1Naek and note the effect. lOc and 2oc 1cy box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts before Brcal1-
 fast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothcrs you,

The American men and women must guard constantly gainst Kidney trouble. because we cat too much and filed with uric acid which the kid acys strive 10 filter out, they weaken rom ovcrWork, become sluggish; the elimnative tissues clog and the result $ kidne. trouble, bladder weakness lud a. general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine s cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to see relief two or three :inles during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous ipeIls, acid stomach, or you have rheu- natism when the weather is bad, get rom your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take 8 tablespoon n a glass of water before breakfast ,or.a few days and your kidneys will hen ect fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and emon juice, combined with lithia. and las been used for generations to fusT, Lnd stimulate clogged kidneys: to aeutralize the acius i'll the urine SO if 10 Ioneer is q source of irritation. thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in ure, makes a delightful effervcscent ithia- water beverage, and belongs in svery home, because nobody can make mistake by having good kidney flushing any time.