davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
X. OF C. OFFICER PLAYS
 .sANrA"ro SOLDIERS

MORALES. Sep; ll.-Athleties oi the 25ih in.antry and the boys who are in the base hospital No. are sins ing the praises of (. A. Mareilliat, sec retary for the sta;e Of Arizona. in the war activities ranch of the Knights ot Columbus and the local council oi the ka.gn,s, for the bouniiiul manner in uh.oh they have been remembered wi;h aih.e.ic goods. indof games. graphophone records and cigarettes.
 Although Mir. Marciiiiat was in town bu; three days, he was busy as the rroverbial bird dog. ailotiing baseball equipment tennis equipment, boxing < owes aud other athletic goods 10 the the l00 patients in the hospital and putting small indoor games into the hospital wards along with grapho- phone records. In .4:s work Mir. Mar cilliat was assisted by l.. J. Schier ot the local council of the Knights of Columbus
 IL has been arranged by the Knights ot Columbus 10 have a shipment Gi cigarettes delivered 10 the base hos pital al regular intervals. Mir. Schier having been appointed 10 oversee the giving out oi the smokes
 h addition to his work among the soldiers in the role Of a santa Claus Secretary MaIcillia, is.also taking UT the matter Of securing good positions them in securing homesteads in Ari zona He has made a thorough can yass Of the state regarding avaiiabi, lands and has the information tha the boys desire at his finger tips pc:oTe entering Casey work, Secretar! MarCllllat was m the insurance gam' and is urging the boys to keep ul teir government insurance. He ha ben appointed by the government |, sssis; the officers in charge of insul ance work as 10 reins ;ating and col recting policies
 Ir chatting as 10 K C." work alon the border. Mir Msrcilliat spoke i the highes: terms of the co-operatio given him by the officers and men C the various units and secretaries C cher organizations engaged in Va activity work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
RIOT AT FIGHT
 ARENA IN El PASO

BISBEE. Sept 1l.-According to wire received last night by John Twomey from c. J. Kelly. boxing promoter and baseball scout for the Detroit Americans. ore of the largest riots seen Ap the order in many a year took pace at the arena where Fl Paso fight fans go to see their hoxing bouts. when the Sudenberg- George bout was called a draw al he end Of Is rounds last night
 According to Kelly, George had the best of the milling Sudenberg evi- dent'y thought otherwise. for Kellys message said. when the draw decision was rendered Sundenberg struck the referee. knocking him unconscious
 This started several fights a: the ring side. according to Ne;iy. which soon spread until almost the entire crowd of spectators were engaged in he melee
 At the time of Kelly's message he said. the fighting was still in progress Owing 10 the fact that no word was received by the wire association last night. and messages Of inquiry :o the Texas line brought no answer the name of the referee of the bou' was not learned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
COURT REFUSES TO
 UPHOLD COL. HARRIS

PHOENIX, Sept. 9. Superior judge Lyman this afternoon declined of former adjutant general Charles Harris 10 prevent governor Campbell from installing Capt. Walter Jngalls in the position formerly occupied by Col. Harris. The question of who was adjutant general has been in the local courts for several months fol. lowing the refusal of Col. Harris to give up the pest after the election of governor Campbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
TAXI DRIVER LUREo TO DESERT AND SLAIN; BODY THEN ROBBED

Fl. PASO. Sept 1l-Somewhere on the Mesa 2s miles from Fl Paso and west of Borderland Inn police are searching for the body Of Juan Rom gro. taxicab driver from the loI0 stand. Alber; s. Smith is in jail and the police claim they have his frl! confession of the crime in which he states that ne shot Romero to rob him of his money and automobile. a touring car
 The case first came to the atten- ton of the police when the stand re- 'orted that Romero had been miss irg since Saturday and that he had answered a call for car at II o'clock Saturday night.
 According to chief Montgomery Smith said he had hired the car and told the driver to take him to the mesa. When they got there. the al .eged confession states. Smith forced Romero 10 leave the car and marched him ahead of him across the mesa and away from the road, keeping a revolver pointed al him. When they got some distance from the car, the confession states. Smith fired three shots into Romero's body and the latter fell on his face. Smith i. quoted as saying he then robbed the
 body and took the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
GOVERNOR GETS MAIL
 FROM kpJUTANT'S OFFICE

PHOENIX. Sept. g - Following the receipt yesterday of instructions from the postmaster general to de liver all mail addressed to the ad- jutant general of Arizona to the governors office. large amount Of mail. has been turned over to gov ernor Campbell The governor has transmitted the mail 10 Capt. Waiter :. InSa.is. whom he apc!n;ed adju- an. genera! last spring. but who has been prevented from taking posses sion of the office and files by reason of ,he. claim of Col. Chas w Harris hat under the law he cannot be re- movd from that office. yhe claims of the rival adjutant generals are now pending in the courts.
 | SCBSC KIBE FUR IHE EPITAPH"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
SUSPICIOUS WIVES MAKE TElE-
 PHONE co. DO DEFECTIVE WORK

PHOENIX, Sept II - That the Mountain States Tel? phone and Tele- graph company has been made unwit. t:ngly to do private detective work for jealous wives of Phoenix was the surprising disclosure made yesterday afternoon by H. D. McNey. district manager of the company, in hearing before the corporation commission.
 Not that the telephone company nor MT. McVey were unwilling 10 be ac- commoiating even to that extent, MT. Mcvey explained. but he added that he believed the company should be per mitted to make a reasonable and mod est charge for such Susual service. Under the present rates there is no compensation for such private detec- tive wo:k.
 It came out in the course Of testi- mony MT McVey was giving before the commission. He was noting items for which he thought the, telephone company should receive credit in the making or arrangeing new rates.
 These suspicious wives, or one o. them-Mr Mcvey gave no names would put iIi 3 long distance call, hs explained. For instance. the woman would say: T want MT. John Jones O Albuquerque" Alter a long search ol the part of the telephone people the. would report io the wife that the, were unable to locate NIT. John lone. Then they would put the call in a another city. and then another unt finally the telephone people wou, triumphantly announce that they ha found Mr John Jones and wer ready to connect the wires up g she could converse. The surprisin reply would come that she did nc want to talk to him; she just wante to know where he was.
 As the woman did not talk ove the wire to the man, there was n charge. The present rates do not pr vide for a charge in simply locating man. Mir. Mcvey thought that th telephone company should be permi ted to make a reasonable charge ft doing detective work for these eu picious wives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
eETTs IN COURT FOR
 CALLING HANSON LIAR

PHOENIX, Sept. s.-As result of a wordy row between Chester c. Han son. secretary of Chief Justice Gun ingham, and A. A. Betts, state cor poration commissioner. which oc- cured two months ago, a complaint was filed in Justice DeSouza's court yesterday charging Betts with dis furbing the peace The case grew out of language alleged to have been used by Betts in a corporation com. mission meeting, when Betts is and using other malicious epithets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
FINE CATCHES MADE
 AT ROOSEVELT LAKE

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-There is fine sport at Roosevelt lake at present according to reports of local fAher. -.en who have spent few recent days
 that well known resort. Some very fine catches have been made during the past week. The small fish, the most desirable have been taken in abundance.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
RAIL EMPLOYEES INTERESTED.
Missouri Pacific Railway War Savings
Organization Establishes q
Splendid Record.

So firmly has the thrift habit be
come established among the employees
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad that
wen those who are unable because OF
the nature OF their employment to ri,
tend the meetings, are cared for n a
special order issued by NJ. E. Bale,
in charge of the maintenance and sup,
ply department, at Sedalia.
Superintendent Bale, In q bulletin
addressed to the employees under his
direction, pointed out the value of the
Thrift campaign o being conduct I'd
by the United States Treasury Depart,
ment and closes his communication
as follows:
For your convenience stamps NE
on sale at all times at storekeeper's
office. or at post office. This is a
cash proposition and not handled by
the railways, as were the Liberty
Bonds. Buy one now and then, double
each payday. It's a grand and glori-
ous feeling to know you have a little
bunch Of money you can grab In a
hurry"
Reports filed with the director Of
War Savings for the Eighth Federal
Reserve District at st. Louis. indicate
that the Missouri Pacific employees Of
the Sedalia division are making a
showing that compares favorably with
that Of any other railroad War Saw
ings Society In the United States.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
!SsinridD Seine in POLAND.

Bon oen Soll1noern peroeu I'm.
ter ben oeutiden Mutoren nidt pieIe
in Der oentiden Gaifung ieIbit geIe.
len; enstii6e uno fron5oiide Yii.
der baben Die llnterbaItunasIuit Der
2eicr bon Der beutihen 9iterati,r ab.
ge5osen. uao oa namentIih BON neil.
eren suten Sdrifttelern GeutidJ.
lambs nidt piel ms SonGnoiihe
iiberiest ~borliest, 10 1T in 8abrbeit
oa8 burd Die 9idtiins mosIite gel.
itise MISUNDERSTANDING DER Softer
5tpiiden Souano uno 9eutidIano
redt serins. als SoIseerideinlms
oes 4rieges inoeiien iteint iid) iest
in $oIlano pieoer cine lebbaftere
SeiInabme fir beutide Didtfumit gu
regen; ramentlih Die 8erfe Der
iiingiten, Der erpreiiioniitiiden Sf,,.
le Geutidlanbs merben bon Den fol.
ldnbiihen gitfbdnblern niht rur
feiIgeboten, ionbern aud itart Der.
fauft. Smmerbin bot Der @eiit Ell.
ner 2iteratur erit Damn Iusiidt, IN
elm frembeS Bolt einaubrinsen uro
BORT fir ben @eift ibres llriprung.
lanoes 3u perben. nenn fir bic BRET.
tereu Sdiften Der 2eier CUTE uno
a~nsiebenbe lleberiesungen bergeiteat
tperben. Gin ioIde lit i'm SouGn.
biiden ioeben BON Seinrit Seines
Bud Sc Granb" eribienen. Ser
Serfaiier 1T Der feiniimnige bouGn.
oiide 9ramatifer Hico ban Sudte.
len Der Dem Bud cine peritinonis.
ooIle Stuoie iiber $einrifs 8oman.
tit gum @eleit poranseiest bot. 9ie
boldnbiide Rritif lit iiber Die iprat.
lihe 2eiitung pan Suhtelens 6es 60.
bes boil, un6 mand)er 9eurteiIer, 10
3. 3. Srits 9apiootb in .Hieutpe
Gourant". erbIidt in oieier 8er0f.
fentlihung elm perbeibungspoues
anSeiden fir cine iid tpieoer erne,,.
ernoe geiitige g%nndberung Der Hie.
oerlanbe unb 9eutitIanos. Seut-
iderieits fonnen mir oieie gnnGbe.
rung unteritiiten, inbem mir in Der
boldnoiiden 2iteratur uns oieie uno
iene Rerle entbeden uno fe fir elm
oeutides 2eiepubIifum in elmer if0.
urn @eroentiduna e%infafien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
&aReruerbaltniHe in Der 8aite.

Die 8iiite, gum 8eiipieI Die ga.
6ara, iDaren in friiberen Sabrbunoer.
ten fruhtbares 2ano nit bober go.
oenfultur. Die @erpiituns Der ebe.
benz irldtbaren 2Gnoereien begann
crit, Die 6. Hrin5 in r@aiier uno
@as" Oarlegt. nit Dem gnoe oes II.
Sabrbnnberts, nadbem Die bodent.
wifelte Gntmaiierungstednif oes
aItertums in gerfal gcraten mar
uno porbem itarf maiierfiibren0e
SIiiiie infolse 8ernidtung Der Bal.
Der uno Der abnabme Der Auelen.
ergiebigfeiten periiegten, Die unterir.
oiihen @aIier aber in srOBere Sic.
fen perianfen. Ser meientlibe Gba.
ratter elmer ieoen 8iite lit Die ober.
irbiide abflubloiigfeit, berbeigefiibrt
ourd Die srobe 8egenarmut Der @I.
item Die bobe 8erounitungsgroBe unS
Sie groBe .Durdldiiigfeit oes Inter.
arunbes. Oaber lit SberflGhenwai'
fec i'm @iiitenIanb cine SeItenbeit,
~anberieits mIilen aber ooer fonne11
renigItcns i'm Undergraduate Der Bi'
item betrGhtlide 8aiiermenge1 por'
banoen iein. Das lebtere 1T in Der
Got Der Sal. wenn aud Die Baiier.
ipiegel iebr tief Iiegen nno infolge'
oeIIen Die Muffinoung uno eridlte.
Buna oes 8aiiers nit groBert
Sdmierigfeiten perfniipft lit. Sebr
aroB lit bas acknowledgements
aen Der loderer, in groBen Wengen
uorbanoenen @eiteinstriimmeranbd,i'
funaen in ben 8iiiten, 10 bob ganae
NIubipiteme oarin perihwinoen ton'
mem. 9ie als Seflatation be5eidnete
abtraaenoe 8irfung Der 8iiitentpt1t'
Sc bat aIs b~porolosiid midtiae SOL
seerIdeinuns sic 8iiltentaler. IN De-
men ser Mbitano Spiifm unterlrol'
idem @aTeripiesel uno Sbertlade
fleiner iein mub aIs im ionitisert
Switzerland.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
ALTON'S STRAWBERRY GIRL
BRINGS IN WHEAT HARVEST.
Decides to Raise Crop When unlte6
States Fixed Pricc-Crop
Nets Almost $500.
(From the st. Louis Repubilc.)

Miss Ella Kelley. the strawberry
GIRL. famous throughout the Alton
section of Illinois for the luscious ripe
red berries she has hauled to town for
several seasons behind q patient black
mare, broke into the big league when
she hired an auto truck and had zoo
bushels of wheat hauled to town,
bringing a few cents less than $500.
Miss Kelley Is the daughter Of c. II.
Kelley, foreman at the Standard Oil
Company's refinery near Wood River.
Kelley rides to and from work In his
auto, but the strawberry Girl" chung
to "OId Dobbin." and as the Result
has come to be widely known.
The family owns a small patch OF
ground near Upper Alton. on which
they heretofore have raised berries
and garden truck. Miss Ella dreamed
OF greater things, and when Uncle
Sam fixed a price for wheat that
tempted her she plowed mp u small
patch and planted her crop.
The young woman kept her secret
until after she and a young brother
had cut, bound and thrashed her CROP
and sent It to Alton. where 1t was sold
to the Sparks Milling Company.
Miss Ella then proudly told the
story to her friends, and declared she
was going to invest her money In
Uncle Sans War Savings Stamps,
from sheer gratitude.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
THE NEW CERTIFICATES.
Postmaster General Requests Post
masters to Aid In Government
Selling Campaign.

Postmaster General Burleson has
instructed postofices Of the first and
second classes to use every endeavor
to sell the new 500 Treasury Savings
Certificates where possible. The $1,000
Certificates may be purchased through
banks authorized by the Treasury De
partment.
These certificates Of the larger de-
nomination have every advantage and
feature Of the familiar War Savings
Stamp. and In addition avoid the
necessity Of sticking stamps. They
bear 4 per cen interest, compounded
quarterly, reach maturity January /,
1924, and may be redeemed at any
time before maturity on 10 days no
tice, the purchaser receiving every
cent paid in plus 3 per cent interest.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
NEW YORK QUICK
To SEE BENEFITS
OF BABY BONDS
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES IN sTh
DISTRICT SELLING e26o,ooo IN
TWO WEEKS CAMPAIGN.
SAFEST A FOR MONEY
Mllilon.Dollar Baby Dond"
sale.

More than one million people In
New York State and the II northern
counties Of New Jersey have respond.
ed to the appeal OF the United States
Treasury Department to Join the
thrift army and " something regu-
larly for investment In government Sc
curities.
These men. women and children arc
added TO the believers In savings who
have been making deposits In savings
banks. in postal savings and in trust
companies. Through the campaign
for Thrift they have been persuaded
to make pledges to buy Thrift and War
Savings Stamps regularly, and reports
by secretaries Of their savings organi.
cations show that they are living up
to their agreements.
or this number there were 1894
people In New York State and 301.0 9
residing in northern New Jersey. All
Of them recognize the need for continu-
ing in peace the thrift lessons taught
in war-to lay aside some amount OF
money regularly for the purchase Of
stamps.
They belong to $500 War Savings
Societies, of which number 6.03S were
formed in New York State and 2,434
in New Jersey.
Every section was considered in
compiling the grand total. The figures
made public, were as Of August IL,
when the volunteer workers closed
their reports and mailed them to head
quarters.
The majority of these believers in
investing in government securities
are workers In industrial plants, fac
| tories, stores and offices. Included
in the million members are many
school children. too, whose War Saw
| ings Societies remained active despite
pledges by children TO periodically
subscribe their petty earnings or al
lowances In the several drives of war
| relief organizations. With the re-
| opening Of the schools in September
officials Of the board Of education ex'
pect large increases In the number OF
regular savers for final payments on
made in June.
Enrolment of the million investors
in Thrift and War Savings Stamps
was practically all done since January
/, 1919. On that date the ~peace-time
work of the War Savings Committee
| began and workers, who were return
ing to peace-time Industries. were
asked to form savings organizations.
There were many societies, however.
which were organized during the war.
that were revived.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
HOW THE GRENADE OPERATES

There Is d lever over the top Of the
American hand grenade which is held
in place with. a pin with a ring on
the end of II. When the ring Is jerked,
pulling out the pin, the lever begins
to describe a semicircle w the top
of the grenade. 1t takes from three
to five seconds for the lever to make
the semicircle and then the grenade
explodes. The thrower. after jerking
the pin. keeps his hand on the lever
to hold 1t still until after the bomb
has been thrown. Several million OF
these hand grenades are being made
into savings banks to help children
buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
They will be distributed free and will
serve also a. war trophies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29

Gin tperer Sail. EN-
fleiner Sunge itebt laut weineno an
elmer StraBenede. Gin freiinollder
Serr tritt gu ibm uno fragt:
.@arum peinIt OIL. mein Jrn'
ge?"
,,sh babe mid uerlaufen!"
Stun, ou mubt uihi gleid ben
Wut perIieren. @o pobnlt ou
oenn2" NJ,
Gas - oas weiB id nidt. Bir
iinS beute umseSoeen. Su.bu.bnl"
So, mie beibt ou oenn2"
,Das = BAG weiB lh audi nidt.
Wa - Rama hat iid beute rpteoer
uerbeiratet!"
unerwartete Ant.
mort. aommis: .$err Brinaipal,
belte Fnb es 5ebn Sabre, baB i'd IN
Sbren Dieniten bin"
Gbef: .Benn Sic iih bod, aaeS
10 seno,, uterten mcdtenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
AUGUST SALE Of
j. S. SECURITIES
NOW |t-PR0GREss
MILLIONS IN EMPIRE STATE AND
NEW JERSEY ENROLL UNDER
THE BANNER OF THRIFT.
A NEED OF SAVING
War Savings Societies to Number Of
e,4eo Have Been Organised
alnes January 1, 1919.

War Savings Societies in this stats
are called upon by the United States
Treasury Department to perform q
task that should be easily accom-.
plished and be Of lasting bensnt to ev.
eryone concerned.
During the last two weeks In August
It 10 planned sto dispose Of $3.50. 00O
worth Of the new Treasury Savings
Certificates in the 800 denomination
in the states of Missouri. Arkansas
and Kentucky.
The allotment, as fixed by the OIL
cials OF the War Savings Organization
for the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, provides for sales OF $50. 900 each
Of the two weeks in each state and
$4,000 for the city Of st. Louis.
The members of each society were
sent letters requesting their aid in the
selling campaign. Each member Il
asked in towns where there is a hrst
or second class post office to find some
member or individual who will buy al
least one 800 Certificate. If the Ger
tfcates are not at hand at the post
office. the member is urged to use his
influence with the postmaster or bani
to get an immediate supply.
In st. Louis almost the full Quots
for the first weeks sale was reached
On the first day.
In view of the exceptional value Of
the ITnitad Statea Security nffered
this first selling campaign ought to be
enormously successful. The securities
are the United States government,
direct promise to pay, on January /
1924. at the rate Of 4 per cent. com
pounded quarterly. While the security
Is not negotiable. or even transferable
It may be offered for redemption al
any time. on 10 days notice, and inter
est will be paid at the rate of 3 pei
cent. 1t is an absolutely safe invest
ment.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29

oesweiler bot san5 Den namlide
Nibftebt semadt I'M mobnt bod 10
Diel ndber9 Sebt mo mcr Die Sc.
f6idt imrper aetabft ben. is Die
Sis5ie id%tisfeit. onB alIes nit :edte
Singc auaanae is IN i9 fin idubr
ic oubt Did, crails itreide mo ie
rur fam. 8el iiebii on iest aud
elm, oab on c &iuospieb biIt2" Sd
onbn. ben i'd seisat. pomit ih per.
bleiipe Sbne Sbrn Iicper
H~bifipp Sonerampcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
LET'S PASS OHIO.

Recent reports of the Treasury De-
partment show that Ohio still leads in
per capita purchase Of War Savings
Stamps. Ohio took the lead when the
stamps first were put on the market
and has retained 1t. Montana has the
largest per capita sales among the
states of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
BUILD UP YOUR N

Dempsey's knockout punch didn't
fust happen. It was built up through
iong. arduous months Of training. Be
ready to land a .haymaker' that VIII
win You success in life. Steady train
ing in thrift will give you the strength
and endurance to land the K O. when
misfortune has you dizzy. Buy War
Savings stamps-thsy ~ the Pep n
-FOUR financial punch.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
assuer sd,retbebrief hes
Thiliyy ~sameranayter.
90

grc;n lieber Serr 8eoaftionar:
et' @on .aar f;n [.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29

len abenb az @eoes.
meilerid ganse for
sen Shining 5u ipen.
DC. Ner ben e paar
Yattelher @ein &c.
orunfe I'M fin babel
in e orig CUTE Slim.
mune fonlrne. Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-29
HOW INTEREST PILES UP.

Citizens of ths United States will
this year receive S80). 600, 900 in in.
terest on Liberty bonds and Victory
notes. More than $1,000. 900. 900 worth
OF War Savings Stamps : being held
for redemption Janusry l. 1881. and
January 1. 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
i. STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonicS or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the 1e1l cause of the ailment ciogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel
 Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ,You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without Eriping, cramps or pain. .
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 1Oc and 25c per box ALI druggists.