davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
Catnrr:r Carnot BE CGrcd

oy LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarlh is local disease, greatly inhu-
euced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
MEDICINE will cure catarTh.
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
acrful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
L. J, Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
Bride Runs Away,

Some time ago l attended the we'd
ding of my cousin. 1t was Il quiet af-
fair, the pastor coming to the home.
When ne was just about to pronounce
them man and wife the bride began
to cry and ran into the other room.
The groom followed her saying:
MARY, he isn't through yet"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
Domestic Economy.

Mr.. Spendit-We must be very ex-
travagant. LOngsufferer tells me his
market bills are half what ours are.
His Wife-And did he also tell you
his wife nags him at his meals till
he gets mad and leaves the table?
Then she serves what he leaves for
his next meal. 9
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29

til q m s e V e $, +"
" w il en- t h G Y
are e due a t e d
enough. T h u 6
run the answers
of many Ameri-
cans pressed with
the question as to
when the Filipi-
nos s h ould be.
granted their in
dependence. Now,
ability" "capaci-
tv" and "Suni-
clent education"
What do they
mean In black
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
She Knew.

The circus was coming to town and
the bills were being posted in all sorts
of conspicuous places. Two women
stopped TO look at one. (which show is
It. RInglings or Barnum and Bal
ley'sT' one of them asked the other.
The other turned and smiled wisely
at her companion. ITS both Of them
together" she gave out the informa-
tion. Didn't you know they had col
laborated"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
The Comln0 Crlsls

A congressman was talking about
government extravaganza and the fear
full taxes that are its consequence.
"The government" he ended, seems
to think that 1t only needs to say to
the American people, Cough up!
Cough upv But how will we cough
up when our Golfers are emptyT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
REGISTER QUICK
Only Three More Days in Which to
Qualify

While a greater number OF voters
have qualified to participate in the
June primary and November election
than in any previous year. 622 hav-
ing registered in the Punta Gorda
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29

Mother was putting Max to bed.
Now Max" said mother, come let
me hear your prayers, or you won'e
get to go to Heaven with mother"
Max, rolling over, answered sleep
lily;
well mother you go ahead. come
with pop"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-29
FILIPINOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine M. KaIaW Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"SeIf-Determination."
BY MAXIMo Nj. kALAW,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission Au-
thor THE Case for the FiliplnoS,'
Self Government I'm the
Philippines" etc.

when they show sufficient capact-
ty," "When they are able to govern
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

MOo IL QOyB Uuoe3We&
Meas Fleecsd Union Suits, all
siSes. eaeh 80. .........$4.7S
Ms1s Fiat Eiescsd uaion Suits,
al sizes, each 80. ......92.@
Boys Ribbed Flseced Union Suits.
Ill Gisss, each go. ....$1.S
8lxso Bridal Seamless Sheets, 4
to Q customer. each .....$1.o9
7o.heh al pure Linen Table D..
mask, escorted floral patterns.
for ...... 80. .........1z28
ss-ineh Witt MILDLY Cloth. 4
yard ........ 90. ........39c
86i1cA extra 6ae Nainseok ..z0c
18-incA Red Bsrdered Bleaehed
Linen Finish Crssh Toweling, .
yard ...... 90. 80. ....3So
MriseA extra hns mesceRised Ia.
BIZ Damask, large range q Asral
dsig1s to select from .99e
79x88 plain hsaned Creehst Bed
Spread 80. ...... .....0.00
72-iaeh Japanas LuaeA Nloth. d.
sssutely fast eolses -. It:&2.0o
liz
1o-ineA ans quality BirdEn5s
piaDs Csta ...... .mSo,.&1.1S
174,eA u.slsseA.a mn g3(lsg 3
CsaaA Tevslisg. vssJ PsE5sS N
saaly lau.dsssd ...... bi4asASU .
ssa..A ,,aia y,,se Nd, ssssSiiSSoo
yss1s h IT yssa 49,. ..e008e
U-a,aA yaaia Fuse Outaia NsA
absst 6oo yseds h It, yud lSe
oux cAluSoIEs
Hssa. vAita ssw. besvs, ed,
blaek ...... .....MH k0CE
Nndrsa's AIk DgsssnA Q b ~
yssss ...... 80. HALF KkyC6
H.elfs stsek q Hsass Dress -
elsdiss extra sisas ......k OFT
Pillow TUBING
I5lnlA 0tandpcl beaad fsll b1aneA'
Il IGlsv TSliaG - ysrds = .
ssseso9, yasd 80. .......3e
UAA,s.dAsi lG,Gaa. ~ IL ssaB
b. - yssd nnit yasd ......42s
DineAsd Ouliag Yiasnsl a ineA
W11e yasa 80. 80. ..-...24e
M-heA sztra Aeayy blsseAsd 0at-
ing TlaasGl. ysr1 ..... .....9oe
De&h TsvslsL q q nv HAD. a.
~ hovy. 4xA cd .....3ee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

Bleached Bath Towels double
thread, 17x35 inch, each Sc
Bleached Bath Towels, 1885 size,
each ...... 80. No
Fa1cy Bath Towels, 20x38 sire,
pink, blue and gold, each -. 1856
Gesrsette Blouses, hah, whit,
maize and few suit shades sass
Large group Of 36inch black and
colorsd Tafeta Silks yard $3.50
32-inch Striped Shifting Silks, 4
yard $500. ...... ......3.90
36iAeA Silk Aesnline, solh colorA
splendid soft fabric, yard $3.50
40-ineA Silk and Wool Pcplin,
gray, olive, ressda, coral and light
blue, yard 80. ...... $3.50
Womsa's thread DIX drop stitch
Hsse, blaek. vhits end eslsEa 3
pair - Z customer, pair -. .ooo
Childrsn's heavy ribbed School
Hsse, al sises, blacks an1 whites,
pair $1,000 90. ......... .39e
Wiadsof' Pin Creps for light-
sowns and nagiises vsss, pink,
blue, ete. ...... $1,000 -. Ne
Real Imported JaDsnass Csspa 30
iaeA0 vids, eoless CsDsa, Light
blps. aaaise. pink, ssssda, ETC., Q
yard ...... ...... ....... 800
Wsnsn's blneAsd Assssl Uaiss
0uitA 3 a11m, IN sises. $500
0A01gns lssaa1 Unisa 0uin. I'd
d1sas ut ..->.. .-......@
Wsosa's szlEa Asavy weight 6eec.
u uHia auitA ~ styls .4zoo
Dssn 0inGhana-chaies 4 snur,
steek Il Tsi1s du Noed; Red Seal
plsia dress giasAans ysrd ..23e
Nssl 1el,eA Pseeaia seandaft
quality, yard ...... ......3os
AnsGkaas AScss 0ihGAaA. fuI
pisess, 10 yards - q e1gesoss, psl
yoF0 .....s 80. ....s. s...3zG
Kiddis Old, eAeies q entire seseA
30 Dstesz.s - chose iron, PEI
yR4 10000 5000 s...s... IN
Tiss osr6s1 llalras Sairtiag. nghi
colsra, 16ipeA wile, yssd ..3oe
WengVqn - blsoeAed Oheetiag, Il
yards b . essteDss. ysfd ...loG
AAvutipee hlaaeAed Aualfl, b IN
eAss vida, 10 ysfds b . customer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
II and Witchhazel
Helm Weak Ewes

= Ind people arc aston
~ quick results produced
~ v1tcAhazel. camphor. by
kA, - mixed in Lavoptik
~ II ono case Of weak and
~ syes . few days use
at Improvement In an
~ \ stopped eye pains and
nfina We guarantee a
|1ale a Lavoptik to help
|@ weak. strained or in
- Aluminium eye cup
= J. Pleas, druggist, 1906
= 0eoas. and Schlegel's drug
III Island and Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

The following = IL list q sup-
raias needed for B1thaay home and
bids for the same ere 70 b n The
hands OF Mrs.. ]. W. Houder Of 8s2
Nineteenth atrset acting secretary,
BY Friday morning: 100 pounds
graduated sugar. IS packages corn
fakes, one case crackers, 20 pounds
Goodluck. butter;ne, two packages
ground saga one boz Ivory soap.
- backages table salt, Is pounds
Of starch. three mop sticks. II cans
Dutch Cleanser and ak packages
coIustarch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29

r M-fop1to vefo
I,aa CHARLES Gin
'.s|
0ns eAIs
1Gsegdhg TO Cniet
49, II fret move
-. 81. hcu.as a.
-. =. I.,..a
e8 q nocA "
= ~ = he own
6rliss, he states.
. ~
~ w neo'
y - - Go1eefi onAole tso-
Z .s..efiou proceedings
~ vhich, Il success
"A ~ buildings for
!. y s.s -. tie chief de-
.ses raided we're
r.; sssfoes. The first,
s,,sst resulted in the
ID A inmates and Will
y Z haneer-on. al col
,..Sn paid SIS and
:: nolice court this
~. ~ vas assessed
~
-, vas Al 21osA
49,, mn In this in
q Smith and Chris
I'd each q inmates,
~ \ and Belle Cypsrs
- amilar charges and
- ~ IN 4 charge Of be-
5s.sss William n. Smith
ss. ia,son we're asssss-
~ "a Ar bainr found in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-29
YES.

The sale Of Deltanut has far ex.
oseded all expectations: another
evidence that the candy-loving pub
lie quickly discovers . product Of
merit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
WOMAN IN CONGRESS
TO RUN RESTAURANT
Male Representatives Want Miss Rob
ertsOn to Take Charge of
Their Feeding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-AIiss Alice
Robertson of Oklahoma, the one woman
member of the next house of representa-
tives, will be put III charge Of the res
taurants in the senate office building and
on the house side Of the capitol, accord
ing to present plans.
The male representatives believe Miss
Robertson will fall in with their plans.
They assume she wants to be on good
terms with her fellow members and that
she realizes the most efficient manner of
appealing to mere man is by feeding him
well. The plan under consideration is to
organize a committee which will have
charge of the various restaurants and
make Miss Robertson chairman Then
the men members of the committee will
say Let Alice do the work. ~ast g..
1t is pointed out that Miss Robertson
came to her present place and standing
largely because of the manner in which
she conducted the cafeteria in her own
home town. If she can do that in Okla
hOma why cannot she do it in Washing
ton? The members answer in chorus
'She cam" and they hope she will
The house restaurants have. long been
a trial to the members. 1t has even been
suggested that many members have lost
their places in congress because of the
quality of food served They say indiges-
ton overtakes them, they lose their pep
and next the loss of their seat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
COURT FOR NOVEMBER
Continued from Page IL

Charles II. Dickinson appointed admins
traitor
Leon b. Shipee and others, Dover:
Eliza c. Shippee, over IA, chooses Flora
b. Smppeee Tor guardian and she IS ap,
pointed also appointed guardian of Hazel
F., William f., Gladys L., Wilson L.,
Cora NJ, Myrtle A, Ethel b., Rebecca c.,
and Leon b. Shippee, less than IA.
Ellen Nj. Brown estate of Vernon: Ger
trude w. johnson appointed administra-
trix.
Beatrice Elizabeth Airing and George
CouIser Airing, minors, less. than IA:
Elizabeth b. Courser appointed guardian.
Amasa W. Gage estate of Brattleboro;
Win presented by. f. w. Gage and hear
ing set for Dec. l.
Clark NJ. Staples estate of Dover VIII
presented by Brattleboro Trust Co. and
hearing set for Dec. 4.
Leon Il. Shippee estate. Of Dover: Pc
tition of William E. Shippee administra-
tor, for license to sell real estate filed and
hearing set for Dec. t. a2
Merton Henry Ward, minor, of Will
mington: Discharge of guardian fled
Lena Marion Young estate of Brattle-
boro :--Alphonse Rate appointed admins
George I. Bishop estate Of Newfane:
Alice r. Bishop appointed administrators
Sarah f.. Barrows estate of BrattIe
bOro: VIII presented by John Barrows
and hearing set for Dec Is. .-..s ..
Sarah Howard estate of Brattleboro ::
c. Menzies Miller appointed administra-
Sarah A. McNurtrie estate Of PhiIadeI-
phia: f. II. Vaughan and Floyd john
son appointed appraisers. 49, ri
Joseph Lavine estate of DummerstOn;
Petition of w. ". Burnett, administra-
tor. for license to sell real estate and con
sent of heirs filed and hearing set for Dec.
IS.
John \. Beers estate of Vernon: Re
port of commissioners filed and accepted.
Thomas Geiss estate of Brattleboro
Will presented by O. b. Hughes Oct. 20
allowed Ina F. Geiss appointed execu-
trix.
Jane s. Howard estate of Wilmington:
Motion Of John s. Howard executor, for
final settlement. .-H ....s t:-i-
Sarah Stanley estate of Wilmington:
Account of NJ. f. Barber. administrator.
allowed and balance distributed. 4
Charles Mitchell estate of Nottingham
Motion of w. ID. Canedy, administrator,
for final settlement made Nov. 5, account
allowed and balance distributed.
Eliza Knapp estate of Newfane: Ac-
count of administrator filed and allowed
and balance distributed.
Frederic w. KHech estate of Brattle-
boro William y Subway and +. {.
ADAMS appointed appraisers and commits
~iOupFS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
SECOND VICTIM DIES.
: Eiss DickersOn Shot by Charles Miller at
Springfield Dead i'm Hospital

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. %
Miss Grace Dickinson. who was shot here
last Thursday by Charles Miller. of
Worcester following the killing by Miller
If his wife, died in hospital this morn
ing of her injuries The NIillers came
} ere to spend Thanksgiving day and Miller
told the police after the shooting that he
Lad determined to kill his wife. whom he
inspected of unfaithfuIness. Miller has
already been charged with the murder of
Lis wife and it has not yet been deter
mined whether to bring second charge
against him at this time or to wait for
possible grand jury action.
Miller. it was announced today by jail
officials, apparently has started a hunger
trike as he has refused to, touch amy of
the food Offered him since tie was taken
there Friday. No explanation of his
course has been. given
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
HIGHWAY SNOW GUARDS.
Several States Plan to Keep Roads Open
This Winter.

NEW YORK. Nov 20. - Hundreds
of millions of dollars invested in north
ern state highways have been made i'm
passable or nearly so. each winter for
two or three months by the drifted snow,
and the money invested brings no re
turns to the taxpayers during the time
the roads cannot be used. With a view
to remedying this condition the bureau
of' public roads of the department of ag-
riculture made, last summer, a study of
the situation with regard to snow re
moyaI in the states east of the .Missis-
Sippi and north of the Potomac.
An engineer of the bureau has CON
ferrcd with the highway commissioners
in the states in this territory, and re-
ports that definite plans have been made
in New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Michigan.
ludlanna and Illinois. which Will result
in the main trunk lines being kept open
all winter. In some ether states. nota-
bly, i'm Ohio. SNOW removal is the duty
of the counties, and while the state
highway department is prepared to as
SlSt the counties in every way and Is Urg-
ing the necessity of the work. it is not
empowered to initiate the work. u.
In some of the states snow fences will
be placed for the winter 30 feet from
the highway, to stop the snow before it
reaches the road. These fences" which
are made Of Stats. are tipped backward
until they form decided angle and then
are braced like billboards. In the spring
the sections are unbolted from the stakes
and stored by the state highway commits
Sioner until winter. This type of fence
has been used by many railroads in the
past during the months of snow. and
has proved very effective as a snow guard
to the roadbed. ...
In other localities snow plows. either
horse of motor drawn, will keep the
state highways clear. One of the most
effective types OF highway snow p'pw
has a. bread, blade. which removes the
snow, attached to the front of a motor
ir Tsf nr segaRd +S ~ a, g4anG4 hc
blade. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
NATION MAY HEAR INAUGURAL.
Telephone Engineers Plan to Carry
Harding's Voice Over Whole Country.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 2a.-Al-
most every one who voted for Warren G
Harding for President may have "A chance
to hear him deliver his inaugural address
ON March 4. Telephone engineers, it is
learned, are now at work on a plan which
will make his voice audible to persons in
the remotest corners of the United States
when he delivers his historic address from
the east front of the canitol
The plan calls for the erection Of a
huge magnavox above the speakers plat
form. which would he connected with all
transcontinental circuits of the great tel
eDhone systems Each community can
then declare whether it wishes to hear
the Presidents address. The technical
exnerts say that all that viii be necessary
viii be for the community to engage a
han. where the necessary receiving instru-
ments can be installed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
INVESTIGATING BABYS DEATH.
Week Old Child Found Dead in Bed of
Unwilling Mother.

BENNINGTON, Nov. ,29.-T6e author
tiles are investigating.zthe sudden death
of the weell-old, babyzsof Mrs. John III.
well, who lives near this village on the
SALISBURY road. DR.. B. TT. Stone OF
the state laboratory has made an autopsy
at the instance of States Attorney
Graves and viii report in a few DAYS.
MIS-. ElweH told the authorities. after
the physician had refused to sign a death
warrant, that she awolle in the morning
to find the baby dead beside her. She is
also said to have stated She became n
mother unwillingy The authorities are
proceeding under the assumption that the
child died of suffocation which may
have been accidental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
NEW SAVINGS SECURITIES.
Government To Issue 81 Stamp And SD
Certificate.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Two new
treasury savings securities. a 81 treasury
savings stamp, and a S25 treasury savings
certificate viii be issued during the com
ing year, Secretary Houston announced
Yesterday. They will complete the line
OF government savings securities. he said.
and place operations on a peace time
basis.
The 81 savings STAMP viii be non-mter-
esting bearing and will carry the portrait
of Alexander Hamilton. first secretary of
the treasury. The S25 certificate will he
similar in design and terms to the 800
and $1,000 certificates. which also will be
offered in 1921 to mature Jan. !. 1926. The
new securities viii supply a 81 unit for
savings and a registered government Sc
curitv in the So denomination, which
may be bought through accumulation of
81 savings stamps.
Secretary Houston said that despite the
reaction since the armistice from habits
Of saving. the demand for savings securi-
ties has continued strong in many parts
of the country and in time should play
an important part III the current tnWuc-
ing of the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
WOODS FOR INSTRUMENTS.
Spruce Most Largely Used-SOuthern
White Cedar Utilized for Pianos.

Resonant woods. like spruce and south
ern white cedar, are employed widely
in the manufacture Of pianos and sim
liar musical Instruments. For some
other Instruments, like the violin. wood
Of unusual strength, as maple and birch
Is sought in order to give necessary rig
ldity, says an article on Wood for Mu-
steal instruments in American Forestry
for September.
Spruce takes up and transmits vibra-
TONS more perfectly than any other wood
that can be had in adequate quantities.
The cause of spruce resonance is thought
to lie in the woods long fibres and in
their uniform or regular arrangement.
The fbres vibrate like so many taut
cords. OF a total of 100000 feet of
SOftWoOds, estimated to be used in the
manufacture of musical instruments in
this country each year, more than %
100000 feet IS spruce. White pine is
second on the list of softwoods. with o.
100000 feet used annually. The quality
OF wood IN violin has much to do with
the value Of the Instrument and the old
master makers of yiOlins selected their
wood and prepared it with as much
care as they bestowed ON the actual
shaping and joining Maple has always
been one of the finest violin woods and it
is nearly always combined with some
HardwOods constitute so per cent Of
all the material furnished by forests to
the manufacturers of musical instruments
IN this country, or about 20S.000000
feet annually. Maple heads the list with
4j, 100000 feet; yellow poplar is second
with an anHIal consumption of more
than 40,00000 feet. and 3S,000000
feet of Chestnut is used each year. Oak.
elm. birch, Eastwood red gum and black
walnut follow. chesnat on the hardwoods
list in the order named. Yellow poplar
is an excellent cabinet wood, taking n
smooth fine polish Highest grade pan
els may be made Of yellow poplar the
casual observer supposing them to be
rosewood or ebony. Red gum is also a
fine cabinet wood for musical instru-
ments. 1t closely resembles circassian
walnut
A new material for large musical in
struments is California redwood which
is used in a big Detroit pipe organ be-
cause of its resistance to shrinkage In
that respect it resembles mahogany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Edward Glynn. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. IrF-
ing Ketchum. win return to Claremont,
y. H.. Monday night.
r.. Lewis Burditt was In West Haven.
Conn. Thursday to attend the wedding
Of his cousin, Harold Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Lewis.
Miss Coburn of Boston and a friend
were guests of her mother Mrs. Coburn
who recently moved into the Kimball
house, for the holiday.
Another military whist party will be
given by the Eastern Star chapter at
lower Masonic hall Saturday evening,
tickets for which are ION sale at Davis 5
store. .....-
Fohr generations sat down to Thanks
giving dinner at Mrs. Andrew Wings.
The guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. William Wing, Raymond and
Clyde Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wing
and three children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Lawrence. all Of Springfield, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

that Mrs. II. NJ. McCluer. of Kansas
City. one of the Republican presidential
electors from Missouri, be delegated to
carry to President-elect Harding the
official notification that he carried Mis-
souri,. It would be the first time in the
history of the United States that a woHl-
an presented to the successful candidate
the notification of his election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

Few governors in the entire country
ever had a woman secretary, but War
rem T. McCray. who is soon to take Of
fee as chief executive in Indiana, an
nounces that Miss Adah e. Bush, who
has been his private secretary for 20
years. viii be continued iii that capacity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
UNCONSCIOUS TEN DAYS.
Brookfield Farmer Seriously Hurt by
Falling Limb

BROOKFIELD. Nov. %. ~ Henry
Groat. struck on the head on Nov. Is by
a tree limb while he was chopping in the
woods. Is still unconscious. An operation
showed that a three-cornered piece of
skull bone was pressing on the BRAIN
After the operation Circuit seemed to inn
prove and recognized his relatives. but
soon lapsed- into 4nleonsciousnesss gam
Tt is said that no woman ever has
haaR Eataa . as j elseas liaAaE 80 hiGhs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Or, Edwards Olive Tablets


'Tha1is-t.le joyful CRY of.tllousands
since Or, Edwards produced Olifrs
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Or. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-tine
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coatet. clive-co,ored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver 10
act norm They never foEcc them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have = dark brown mouth Il
bad breath 4 dull tired feellng-slel
headache torpid liver constipation
you'll find quick, ,s1re and pleasant e.
Sults from one. or Two Of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets ct be@time. fsF
Thousands take them every night Just.
III ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

Connecticut leads the New England
states in the matter of women lawmakers
The membership of the lower house OF
the next legislature In the Nutmeg state
sSaiissiLlahelGzsfiEes szlaGAasau
are Republicans and one a Democrat