davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Michael Reese Hospital,
Chicago

offers to young women OF Grammar School
education . one-year course in care OF
infants and children. Board. room. uni
forms and monthly allowance while In
training. Further information on request.
Department l, Ellis Ave. and Goth S..
MARGARET H. MACKENZIE. r. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
ONE YEAR AGO

Many railroads in California tied
up by strike Of yard switchmen.
Nineteen of So aviators finished
round-trip race between Toronto
and Mineola, L. I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

All the news all the ume-The
ArguA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
TIE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


~~~>>>~,~~~~
0AD00G10
Gasuaas 1np,s. EsAassuaA snsaa -
Fin aVunuo.
THE STATED NKKTn60 o. 111o. L0De1
No. 81. 4. - 4. \. Nh
NXW b hsld = ~ - xAnBe
3S day Of eacA msasA - 5s1D
,. =. CAaEan =. ntdEsA
W. ~: kAy Q. 1ea2aek.
AMoo GnoTro NO. 81. 4. o. VI r. Z 4
- ~ -sssssa nssainss head
@ ! ! !: :: :
'slN o. ~ arss Wsdnssday
r. Of each meath. vias-
Ing prspheGs vsAcaGas.
AAAk J. ". johas0a. sAsn~rca-
frank \. fatterDou. -
retaky.
4 A. y,
TIE STATED CoNvocAUON OF 1oCA
1900 Island Chapter Ao. Is. =. \
n. viii b held On In &sss
AA Tuesday Of ssoA noash q
6 7.1o p. III J. kooass..
"0 E. HIP: 3. II. All. se1etasy.
n RocK ISLAND 1ope1 no.
65S, A. y. 4 4. N.-otased
N8& q meeting first Friday OF each
maath. Otto Prissser. ". H.:
4. - sonn.a. SECRETARY.
KNIGHTS TEMRIAk
THE STATING CONCl-AVE on ROCK
Island Conlmxnagy DO. II.
80 knights 1empaar will b bald
the second Monday OF each
month. e. A. HAligran. com
w mauoer: J. L. HICKEY. recorder.
kTscnS drills ,nESs and thard
ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 200.
,)roef Eastern Star-kegular uaec0ngs
oecond Wednesday Of ezcn month. We
iIing starr wesconne. Ark Seesle 3. LAM
ter, W. NJ: Mary +. Kreis. secretary.
Ohciai visit VI. 4. u. Aonne ChApsef.
Aug. so.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. T. 1 $.
1.-Chs stated assemblies Of hook ~
land Council No. ~. l. b ). H.. VIII
be held on the third WEDNESDAY OF each
month. c. W. Thaches. 1. H.: o. y.
hudebrandt, recordet.
UCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. =.
sne Meets every ThuzsdAy evening
RN u Odd Fellows tsmDls On
16 Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and Elghtesn:h streets.
- H. r. Leonard. N. e.: Waiter
Losand. y. ). firss ThursAay
Of each n anth. initiatosy Degree. asss
soco,.d and Ihlrd oeSres Ihs l0AA0wAng
Thursday.
=. o. l.
NJ n
nal Order of Eaglea.-kegukAr meeSEGa
first and third Tuesday vi each month
1t Eagles home. Fourth avenue anc
Twenty-first struet. Frank WITCH. W. r.;
Joseph Grotegut secretary. =
- .A&ATTENTIoN HKSl
IN I'm Rock Island LodGa.
JAW No. $50. B. p. O. Z
Meetings first and third
Mondays OF each mouth
DAN Z. BRENNAN.
.. Exalted Ruler.
- c. N. Issacson. secretary
Xn~ ~ Club ! oms: 1lS 18th St
XIV Visiting brothers always
AEE WeicoKno.
Q. OF w., ro -.
q. c. CLEAVELAND CAAFs nv. oAo
Sons of veterans.-Aeets ON second
and fourth Tuesday evenins of each
north at o'clock in Memorial hall q
the court Rouse. L. L. Harms. com
mandef.: Eugene johnson. secretsry.
~RE0e G. A. 4
|. !: : : :: !:
tx BUFoRD POST 243. g. 4. B
81H Meets regularly On oecont
M{N and fourth Friday after
IsHEH Moons Of each month ct
vs.? o'clock in Memorial hall il
GsAsA the court house. G. Il
| Church. commander: II. G
" First. sdjutash
Up ...'.' :; 80: :; !: :; =; :: no. !
q :: !: =: !: :: !: !: :: !:
| ~ Neets on tho first and third
| NiXU Thursdays Of each month At
y. n. at Memorial hall. W. "
49, Medcalf. commander: I. II
| 81 Tittering.on. adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.
coNNEILY 4 WALKER (B. D. CON.
nelly md W. u. Walkerj-Lawyezs.
General law. chancery and probate prac-
lice. Peoples National Bank building
Rock Island.
WALKER 4 SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and couuselors q Law. Money TO loan
on real estate. Rooms 209-2l2 Central
trust building.
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER. GENERAL
Law, chAncefy and probate practice
Once In court house. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made Jigg and Fixture designing
Q speciality. Ideas developed. Z. H.
Nichaelis. Mech. Constg. Eng. associated
with W. N. Haskell. Patent Attorney.
6O9-610 Best Bldg. Phone h. l. 1855.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A oNE-HALF INTEREST IN AN ELEC-
trical contracting and fixture business.
This will pay you over 40 per cent per
year on your investment. Phone 4l72W
Davenport. or call 22S East Thirteenth
street, Davenport, for particulars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
PERSONAL,


MRS. NARGAREr COsCROvE WISHES
the public to know that she has re.
covered and is ready to deliver her Won
derful ealve. Address r. O. Box 1913.
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

HALF DUPLEX HOUSE. FOUR ROOMS
partly modern. $50 Twelfth street.
MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. CALL
from Z to 8. 477O B. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

81 o. g. ". v.
SIBoNY BAY CAMP NO. 8
q. :. ". v.
Z Nests on the first and third
Thursdays Of each month At 3
y. n. ut Memorial hall. W. W..
Il Medcslf. commander: l. II.
Tittering.on. adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

Q. OF y.
q. c. CLEAvELAND CAMP. No. $40.
SONS of Veterans-Meets on second
and fourth Tuesday evenins OF each
north at O'Clock in Memorial hall u
the court Rouse. L. L. Harms. COM
msndef,; Eugene johnson. secEessEy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. ,.

,AL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. =.
saS Meets every Thursday evening
~ q Odd Teilows' temDle On
1Sa Fourth avenue. between Sew
~, epteenth aud Elghteen:h streets.
- H. r. Leonard. N. e.: Waiter
LosAnd. \. 5. First Thursuay
Of each N onth. tniGAtoxy oegrsa. 0Sss
seco,.d and third degrees ths 1oalowAng
Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
+. O. i.

ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. ESQ. TRATER-
nal Order Of Eagles.-Regular meesngs
first and third Tuesday oI each month
At Esgies home. Fourth avenue Anc
Twenty first struet. Frank WITCH. W. r.:
Joseph Grotegut, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
T T e N TIoN Nk

ATT e NTION HAi
Rock Island Lodge.
No. $50. B. p. o. Z
Meetings first and third
Mondays of each mouth.
DAN Z. BRENNAN.
Exalted RulAE.
C. n. Isa2cson. secretary.
Club J oms: 1tS 18th St.
Visiting brothers always
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
The Celebrations

Two kinds of celebrations took
place throughout the land last night,
but both were occasioned by the
same event, the Inauguration of ma
tional prohibition.
The loudest and longest were the
ceremonies in the big hotels of New
York where the last grand fling was
done up in style that eclipsed any
and all previous efforts at cornwall
ity. The one aim Of the jewellers
seemed to be consume as much
liquid as possible before the lid
went on. There appeared to be
plenty of such refreshment on tap,
provided one had the price. With
most Of the celebrants money was
no object: they were willing to pay
$50 bottle for champagne, or $50
IL necessary. and highballs at 81 did
not go begging. Seventy-five cents
was not thought too much for a
straight whiskey of small proper
tions. Officials proved remarkably
deficient in detection Of package
parades," and the lid was merrily off
for the last time.
The other celebrations took place
in the churches where prayers of re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

milk as the home supply is insufl-
cient.
They are headed toward Maine. 1t is
said they tried to start the cult here
a while ago and it fizzled. You also
recall what was said about the re-
cent rounding up Of the '.reds." that
none were found in Maine.
1t has been said Of men with a
wise imagination-some call it far
sight and others insight-that "they
are from Missouri"
1t is more appropriate to. say:
"They are from Maine" Not that
there is no injustice here; nor that
the farmers are always able to get
what they earn: not that they believe
it wrong to organize and adopt meth
DDS for exacting better treatment, oh
no! But down here we are inclined
to be skeptical Of the wizard who
never succeeded in his own affairs;
we expect others to get fair profits
capitalist and industrialist as well as
farmer, and we recognize that we
are all in the same boat, and it's only
the ninny-naught who rocks the
boat.
Moreover, and some more, the men
of Maine are not neutral toward the
red flag; whereas the Non Partisan
League is.
Isn't that enough said"?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Editors Letter Box
A Communication
January 18th, 1902
Editor Kennebec Journal.

January 18th, 1902
Editor kennebec Journal:
Mr.. Jordan, in his address before
the assessors. as reported in todays
journal, gives very erroneous i'm
preston concerning the city valua-
| ton Of the Edwards MANUFACTURING
Co., while in the same address argyll
ing that valuation should be basel
on selling value.
Mr.. Jordan called on the CITY treas-
urer and made inquiries concerning
the valuation. He asked if he want
ed the grand total, and he replied
that he only wanted the mill prop
erty and the improvements" and he
taxes these figures as the basis from
which to draw his criticism, ana
which his hearers had a right to in
fer covered the entire valuation. .
The fact is, however. that they
cover about two-thirds because III
addition to these figures of $46O, 900
Tor buildings, dam. etc, and the $751;
oOO for improvements, a total of sS41.-
OD0 as reported by him we add. for
other real estate $141,55O and for
stock in trade" $225. 600 a final tota,
valuation Of $1.2O7, 5000 instead OF
the $s41, 900. quoted by Mr.. Jordan.
And If Mr.. Jordan's Selling value"
had been taken as a basis of valua-
ton. this city and State would have
been sorry losers. Because everybody
knows that for years. prior to one
year ago. the Edwards Co. had paid
no dividends, had piled up a large
floating debt, and its stock was prac-
tically unstable, at any price. The
value of manufacturing plant thu.
is not earning its taxes would not be
very high, if selling value alone were
to be considered.
It has been, under these circum-
stances. combination Of necessity,
on the part Of the city, and of will
fngness on the part of the company,
that enabled the city to maintain such
a valuation as it did keep up, through
all those struggling years.
am writing you this letter in the
hope that It may fall under the eyes
of the gentlemen who listened to Mr..
Jordan's thoughtful address, and
may remove from their minds any
false impression which he may have
unwittingly conveyed as to the
amount Of our valuation or the judy
ment or integrity of our assessors.
Very respectfully.
BURLEIGH MARTIN.
.tt Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

joicing were offered and services of
Thanksgiving were held for the COM
ing Of the victory after the long,
hard fight. Chimes at midnight
were rung to sound the new dry era
and the dawn Of better and
brighter moral day.
While the fight has in one sense
been won, in another and greater
sense it is just beginning. 1t is one
thing to declare the country dry and
quite another to make and keep it
so. Since the dawn Of history drunk
enness has been a human disgrace
and the root of many sins. Slowly
and often unwillingly, man has been
growing away from his natural or
acquired evil tendencies. and while
the mass of genuine sentiment is in
the line of moral Righteousness,
many and many individuals cannot
or will not unless forced by law give
up the habits they have formed.
The natural stubborpness Of the hui
man animal is another factor that
makes the task of the enforcement
officers anything but sinecure and
a bed Of roses.
Real prohibition that actually pro-
hibits will come as the result of ac-
tive and aggressive work against the
occult ways Of those who wish to
defy the government and the popu-
lar sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
STAIRS SEEMED
MOUNTAIN HIGH
This Massaehusetts Woman Was
So Weak and Nervous She Had
To Rest frequently

Many people. otherwise in appar-
emily good health. find themselves
"out of breath" after slight exertion.
To them it seems a long journey to
reach the top Of fight of stairs for
they must rest frequently. The
breathless condition, when accom-
panied by pallor Of the face and lips,
Is characteristic symptom of
anemia and is caused by the lack of
red corpuscles in the blood.
When the blood lacks red corpus
cles it Is a scientific fact that q course
of treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will cause them to increase.
This can be proved by a microscopic
examination or anyone can detect
the difference by looking in q mir
ror. for an increase in red corpuscles
shows quickly in the cheeks, and es-
pecially in the lining membranes of
the eyelids.
Mrs. Edith Foulds, No. Browns
Court. North Andover, Mass, suffered
for three years from anemia. She
says: THE doctor said didn't make
blood fast enough. was greatly re-
duced in flesh and had no appetite.
was SO weak and exhausted that
could hardly walk. My limbs ached
continually and I could not 20 up
stairs without sitting down to rest
before reached the top. was nerv-
GUS and had futtering Of the heart
and smothering spells.
A friend who lived next door had
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills with
success for a poor condition OF the
blood and l decided to try them
After 1 had taken three boxes I could
feel decided benefit. I continued
the treatment and the pills built me
up IN health and strength l have
recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to others and know them to be a
fine tonic" ,,.
When girls color fades, when her
cheeks and lips grow pale and she
gets short of breath easily and her
heart palpitates after slight exertion
or under the least excitement. it
means that she is suffering from thin
blood. Headache and backache often
accompany this condition and nerv-
BUSINESS Is frequently present.
Inc remedy, Of course, is to build
up the blood and for this purpose DR..
Williams Pink Pills are recommend
cd. They are the remedy best suited
10 restore the blood, bring brightness
TO the eyes and put color in the
cheeks and lips.
A useful booklet. Building Up the
Blood. will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail, postpaid, at GO
cents a box.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
And Uncle Sam on Outside

1t is worthy of notice that repre-
sentatives of France, Great Britain,
Italy, Greece, Belgium, Spain, ia
pan, and Portugal, also if you please
Brazil, members of the Council OF
the League of Nations, assembled
Friday at Paris. Uncle Sam, who
has been making considerable con-
verSation respecting the Monroe
Doctrine was nOticeably absent
Possibly Brazil, as member of the
League may have different views
respecting the Monroe Doctrine
than those she entertained before.
This is conceivable. should the
United States continue as an out
slider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Utah, Iowa. New Hampshire al
Nebraska. making the required
states. three-fourths of the Univ
for the amendment to become
fective. Nine more states llkeT.
gave their ratification, as in all
follows: Wyoming. Missouri Nh
nesota, Wisconsin. Nevada, "
Mexico. Vermont, New York q:
Pennsylvania.
Acting Secretary OF State Fra
L. Polk proclaimed the amendms
as part Of the Constitution urd
date of January 20. 1919, but it 81
into effect one year from the date
ratification by the Seth state
that took place on January Is, "
the amendment is operative, At
cording to the Bureau Of Inter'
Revenue, at midnight of tonight
To enforce constitutional pToAI
ton, Congress enacted a bill
drastic that q man can be fined
put in Jail for even displaying F.o
ture of a brewery or a keg Ris1
to store liquor in ones own hon
for personal use stood up. howevsi
against vigorous attacks in by
Senate and House.
Alcoholic beverages still may
produced for medicinal and sacT1
mental uses. and alcohol viii "a
tinue to be made for scientific al
industrial purposes. but many 81
guards are provided that th'
shall not be violated. The ION
manufacture and consumptlon \
Notwithstanding cider and l'rj
juices is permitted by law. IN Y
manufacture Of cereal drinks co1
monty referred to as "near-5eer
was provided that other ra'1
shall be used than beer. ale or poF''
Places where intoxicating .iqlV1
are sold can be declared n nuiS2n1
and abated as such, and the PEI
sons guilty Of maintaining them y
punishable under the criminal .
lions of the enforcement law i.'
ishments for violations Of the ~
vary, according to the nature Of y
violation and whether it is a ~
or subsequent offense. the penai''
running as high as $4,000 fine i.
two years Imprisonment. Ad's
Using Of liquors by any means
method is prohibited.
Search for contraband liqI"E
permitted under warrants, exc
that private dwellings may not
searched unless used for il's
sale or in part for business pu
poses. Seized whiskey and pf''
erty used in illegal sale or tran
portation are to be destroyed' :,
owner having no property fis''
in Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Benjamin Franklin and National
Thrift.


Thrift.
benjamin Franklin inherited some
thing which moth, nor capitalist, nor
labor union, nor goat" getter could
appropriate, and not much else ex-
cept good physique. In other
words he was we'll born-according to
the American standard. Moreover
he was thrifty. The promoters of
Thrift Week" do we'll to recognize
the author and publisher Of Poor
Richards Almanac as great ex-
ponent Of thrift and common sense;
they could do no less.
Although he was born PA years
ago vanity. pomp and extravaganza
were on earth at the time; also CLOSE
time" on John Barleycorn had not
yet appeared in a vision to the
prophets. Franklin had plenty of op-
portunity to rid himself of the bur-
den Of his printers wage: but as was
to be conclusively demonstrated
Franklin not only had brains, but
common sense as we'll.
He messed around quite a little
with European royalty but it didn't
seem to bother him or them that
"Primp'em & Pluck'em's" label was
not to be found on his wearing ap-
parel. Leisure is timo for do
ing something usefur was the
way he expressed it. He lived
up to his text and became one Of the
most useful as well as most dis
| tinguished of American citizens, a,
home and abroad. But We presume
most Of the squanderers of big money
today never heard of him, or if they
have, memory fails to recall. Never
mind, he will continue to be known
long after the big money has changed
hands several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Sas was second in 1880 and North Da
kcta third. in 1889. Meanwhile, the
movement had grown to such proper.
party was formed at a convention in
Chicago September /, 1869
Women, always in the forefront o.
the activity to stop the sale of alec
holic drinks, organized for con.
certed fight after the famous WON.
ems Crusade. 1884. Their associa
ton was later to become know,
throughout the world by the name OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. with a little white ribbon.
Another powerful influence in the
fight for prohibition came into exist.
ence in 1893 in the formation Of the
Anti-Saloon league. 1t is noteworthy
that both these organizations hal
their inception in Ohio.
The modern wave Of prohibition
legislation began with Georgia ir
1907 Since that time, the movemen,
gained strength more rapidly than
any other reform in the history Of
the world, so that SO states already
have prohibition by state action. in
q apodted by popular vote and in the
others by legislative measures. At
the time the constitutional amend
ment was submitted, "a of the IS
states and considerably more than
half of the territorial United States,
had prohibition. In states where pro
hibition was not statewide. it hal
been adopted under local option laws
by many communities.
In addition to state laws, there
have been in effect stringent meas
ures adopted by Congress as aids
toward winning the war, which gave
a tremendous impetus to the prohibit
ton movement. Studying the exam
pies of foreign countries, a law was
passed making it unlawful to provide
any man in uniform with alcoholic
beverages. Making of beer and whis-
key was stopped under the food con-
troll act and the sale Of drinks was
terminated at midnight, last June 80.
Shipment Of liquor into any states
was prohibited by the bone-dry law.
The constitutional amendment
was finally adopted by Congress on
December Is, 1917, with a restric-
tive clause, hitherto unknown in
legislative procedure. that it would
be imperative unless ratified within
seven years. 1t required only 10
months. The vote in the House was
2S1 to 1913 and in the Senate 65 to
20
Submission of the amendment to
the States came at a time when
many legislatures were assembling
Mississippi quickly put it's approval
on the amendment and was followed
in order by Virginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land. Montana, Texas. Delaware,
South Dakota, Massachusetts,, Ari-
iona, Georgia. Louisiana, Florida,
Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Maine,
Tennessee. Illinois. Colorado, West
Virginia, Idaho. California, Indiana.
Arkansas. North Carolina. WASH
inzton. Alabama. Kansas. Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

head butcher. Turkeys former min
lister of war. recognizes the fact. He
fed from Turkey and got a job as
king of Kurdistan but now has
turned his talents to bolsheSism,
which we had supposed was over
supplied with that sort Of talent, but
he may not be too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

~ Anderson st.. Portland, Maine
Il was troubled with Constipation
ever since can remember; as a
result. was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
I would go for two or three days
without any movement of the bowels
l CHANGED to read about Fruit
a-tives,' in one Of our local papers,
and began their use about four
months ago. Since then. have been
free from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular, and from the use Of
several boxes of Fruit -tives,' ]
feel that the great benefit have de-
rived justifies me in pronouncirg
them a remedy of true and excep-
tional merit"
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
soc box. 6 for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

DE-: Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for ealemd, act gently on he
bowels and positively Do the WORK
People afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through taking them.
d.. Edwards' Olive Tsblets ara j.
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OF. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
That which calomel does, without anv of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note tn
pleasing effect. 1Oc and 2Sc q hor.