davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
DIED SUDDENLY
Everett Forsyth, Well Known Customs
Official Died at His Home In
Derby Line Monday.

E,zore++ FORSYTH. United States
.,,ston,s officer at Derby Line, died
Suddenly at his home Monday morn
mo June 9th, of heart failure. he
was in a few days last week with an
acute attack of indigestion but recoV-
cred and had resumed his duties. On
Friday of last week he was IN New
mort and Sunday visited with 1rlenos
and brother Masons from st. JOINS
bury on their return from Sner-
brooke.
ham Nav IL. 1870, the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth. He
was educated in the public schools
and early in life entered into bust
ness with his father, who was a live
stock dealer. After the death or his
father he carried on the business Tor
several wears. He was elected town
clerk and treasurer of Topsham,
which position he filled with honor.
Later he purchased the grist mill IN
Wells River and conducted large
Grain and feed business. He lived IN
Groton for a time and dealt largely
in real estate. He received his ap-
pointment in the u. S. custom ser
vice and in July, 1907, was stationed
at North Troy under A: ID. Butter
field, deputy collector in charge, where
he served three years. Since that
time he has been deputy collector In
charge at Derby Line. He was in
strumental in organizing an electric
company at North Troy and also the
Frontier Lumber company doing a
large lumber business in Holland. He
was connected with both of these en-
terprises at the time of his death.
Mr.. Forsyth married Miss Edith
Taplin of Corinth, who has been a
devoted wife and companion. He has
been devoted to his home and tenderly
cared Tor his parents in their deciln-
ing years. His father was born In
Scotland and the son inherited the
sturdy character of those old Scotch
pioneers.
Everett Forsyth possessed ster-
ling character, loyal to his friends, OF
strict integrity and a citizen respect
ed and admired by all who knew him
He was sympathetic and charitable
yet withall firm in his convictions anC
never hesitated to take an active par
in what he thought was right anC
just. He is mourned by a wide cir
Gle of friends who tender their deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Forsyth and th'
family.
The body was taken to Topsham OF
Wednesday where funeral services
were held and burial was in the Gem
etery in his old home town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
NEWPORT
William ID. Godfrey.

The death of William d. Godfrey
occurred Saturday night at his home
at 222 West Main street. Mr.. God
frey was only SO years of age He has
been in poor health since early fall
and his condition has seemed serious
since February. During this time he
has suffered from a tubercular throat
and lungs. During the spring he suf-
Tered from an attack of influenza
which left him in a much more seri-
GUS condition. Everything possible
was done for him but to no avail. He
was taken for some time to the Mass.
General hospital accompanied by a
brother railroad man. He then went
to sanitarium in Belmont but when
he received no aid he returned home
just a week before his death. During
this last week he lived entirely out
of doors hoping that this might help
him.
Mr.. Godfrey was one of the four
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Godfrey
of West Lebanon. He was born in
Vershire, but spent the greater part
of his life in West Lebanon until II
years ago when he came to West Der
by to live, moving two years later to
the house on West Main street. Fiji
teen years ago he married Miss Jen-
ME Boomer Of South Stratford. He
4
Maine railroad.
He leaves beside his wife, one
daughter, Viola Maude, eight years of
age, both parents, and one brother,
Eugene Godfrey, of Eliria, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Herbert Coontz officiating. Inter-
ment was in the East Main street
cemetery. A large number of the
Relief Corps of which Mrs Godfrey
is member, were among the friends
present. Members of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen accom-
panied the body to the grave in force.
Those who attended the services from
out of town were Mrs. Flora Clay OF
North Thetford, Mrs. Katie Bickford
of Danville. Mrs. Maude Leavitt of
Barre and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene God
frey of West Lebanon.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers from the many friends and
neighbors. Among these was a wreath
from the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, a pillow from the Broth
! erhoed of Locomotive Engineers, pill
r low from the family, harp from Mrs.
: Godfrey's family and a spray from
! the Relief Corps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Julia A. Dingman

- - Ho1OrabIe Probate Court for the
TSixtrict of Orleans, Commissioners, TO re-
-asve examine and adjust the claims ana
sor,a1dS of all persons against the estate OF
1n1ie a Dinuman, late of Albany, in said
nistrict. deceased. and all claims exhibited
=, ,fFsat thereto hereb by give notice that we
= ,3e-s+ for the purpose aforesaid, at the
tn1En clerks office, in the town or
fr~shurr. in said district, on the 18th
- Of Iune and 18th day of Dec. next,
80 q o.Icoctl a. m until O'Clock d. m, on
each of said days and that six months from
an. 4tbl day of June a. ID. 1870. Is the time
united by said court for said creditors TO
present their claims TO US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Irasburg, this 9th day OF june
F. NJ. SEARS,
A. E. HARLOW.
xE Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of lydia V. Bowen

,sntod nv the Honorable Probate CourL lor
r. District of orleans, CORNERSTONE hS,
70 receive examine and ADJUST tnS .a+e
s15Jenaands of all persons against the g tose
e. TSdia V, Bowen. late of Westmore. IN
said district deceased. and all CLAIMS OK
Sthitefi in offset thereto, hereby give no.
49, that NE will meet for the purpose aIore-
said at the home of NJ. e. Caiklns IN t the
town of Westmorc, in said distriet, on III
SCI Say of lure and 9th day OF NoVemOeF
1aIt frorT~ cock D. until o CLOCK
q M. or each of said days anQ ina ina
.ix months from the 10Th day OF SlsS
a m IoaO is the time limited by said court
Tor said creditors to present their clainis W
Nc for examination and allowance.
Dated at Westmore this lst day Oh 'uhe'
Ia L. A'-0 NJ E. CALKINS,
GEO. G. MYERS,
Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
RECENT DEATHS.
NEWPORT
Addie A. Bailey.

The community was saddened once
again when it was learned that Addie
A. Bailey died Tuesday morning, af-
ter a lingering illness of nine weeks.
Mrs. Bailey was the daughter of
Capt. John and Susan Bisbee, born in
West Derby, April 3, 1859, where she
spent her childhood days. AT the age
of about II years her parents moved
to Crick Mills, Potion, Que, and
about that time she returned TO New
port and went to the Newport school,
making her home with Marison Black
OnSept. 10, 1877, she was united in
marriage to Charles M. Bailey of
North Troy, who was a customs of
ficer at that place. They continued
to reside in Troy until 1890, when Mr..
Bailey was transferred to Newport
and for a year they lived in the F. S.
Tmkham house, then moving to their
late home on Second street, where
they have lived ever since. This
home was one where every one was
welcome any time, day or night, and
many, many pleasant events have
taken place around the table where
the best of everything was served to
the guests.
She leaves a family circle of her
husband, c. M. Bailey; mother, Mrs.
Susan Blsbee, who has made her home
with the Balleys, since the death of
her husband about three years ago
one daughter, Clara J. Wiley who
has always been at home, except when
IN Lowell business college; one
brother, Madison Bisbee, of New.ort
She had two sisters, one diving
when young In years, the other, Mrs.
j. ). Bannister of Nashua, who died
about year ago.
The funeral services were held at
the late home on Second street, Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev. L. A. Ed.
wards, pastor of the Congregational
Ihose acting as bearers were: Carroll
LAWS, Leigh We!iman, George Wilder
and Frank D. Flint.
The profusion of flowers testified r.
the numerous friends that were hers
A short prayer service was held al
. the grave which was in the Bailey
lot in North Troy.
Those from out of town to attend
the services were Mr.. and Mrs. r. n
Rabbit of Taunton, nephew and Wit,
of Mr.. Bailey's; Mr.. and Mrs George
Calkins of Charleston. The follow,
ing intimate friends attended the bur
ial service in Troy: Mrs. George Flint
Mrs. j. F. Lambert, Mrs. Carroll
laws MIS-. ~. .. IsOUIiSOH auu o1IS
/ B. T. Webb; also little Walter Lam
phier, a near neighbor who could al
ways be found at the Bailey's whel
r not at home, being favorite of Mrs
Bailey. Mrs. Bailey was a membe
of the Ladies' Social union of the Con
gregational church, Ladies' Readin,
Club and a member of the Congrega
: tional church for 20 years.
r She will be greatly missed by hos
of friends who knew her and who wer
8 cheered along life's path by her joll
. disposition. The family have the sym
: pathy of a large circle of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

craftsmanship used TO be a gift of
autocracy; now its often gift of /
talk-racy.
You can never be sure what impress
sion a "knock" will make on your
nearer as to the one who is knocked, %
but you may be sure that his impress
sion of the "knocker" is always bad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
John G. Elder.

The funeral services of the late
John G. Elder who passed away at
the Elder hotel on East Main street
last Thursday, were held at the Main
street Baptist church on Sunday af-
ternoon. The body was taken from
the house to the church at 10 o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Desertion Notice

hereas my wife, Jose phine Wells. has
Eft my bed and board without just cause or
Eoyocatfon. i hereby forbid anyone har-
aSrng or trusting her on my account after
This Gate.
JOE WELLS
Dated at Brownington Center VT. this
nh day of June, 1920. 1915
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

A man who seems to know most
about the problem of capital and labor
and to do most of the talking about 1T
is the one who never had any capital
and never would labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Z w TOh Il
Joseph Lague.

The body of Joseph Lague was
brought here for burial Tuesday
morning, from Claremont, N. HI. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
morning at st. Mary's church and in
torment was in the Baptist cemetery.
Joseph Lague was 40 years of age.
He was born in Mansonville, P. O..
learned his trade as blacksmith in
Abercorn, and opened a blacksmith
and repair shop at Dunkin. Ten years
ago he. came to Newport and work
ed In the Fairbrother shop, later GO
ling into the Nicholson shop also on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Printers Wanted

Few experienced, steady compost
tors and pressmen wanted, men or
women Permanent job, good pay on
book or job work. Old established
house. Desirable positions, no labor
trouble. Open Shop. Write or
bhane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try. wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
u. S. Nobby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

as Mattresses and the last group acted ms
iudgps of the girls who did the serving;
Frank and friendly criticisms were offered
on points that the mattresses neglected
and il is splendid means of training the
pupis powers Of observation. This group
has done very we'll III their marketing
lessons They have computed the costs "i
raw materials, the quantity obtained
after serving and the cost OF each serving
This method has been applied to each dish
that has been prepared and as iiiiai
estimate the cost of the breakfasts anu
lunches are asccrtaincd. Comparison "i
fresh and canned vegetables bave been
made and emphasis placed upon the cor
rect cooking of vegetables.
The advanced class in home economies
Al the Dover High School Is applying the
principles Of design and tho knowledge oi
textiles and sewing 10 the designing and
construction uf lingerie blouses. The cost
of materials is also seriously considered.
Effective trimmings, such as novelty
stitches in colors, rather than excessive,
noor-vcaring laccs, have been used. Inc
tloiscs are almost finished and tie re-
sult. are splendid The girls have used
fashion magazines. catalogs from cloth
no horses etc. ia secure ideas. Adapta-
tirns nf these suggestions have been made
showing the splendid initiative and orig
inaIity on the part Of the glris, as no tw"
bloIlScS drc alike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Washington Camp, No. | +. o. D
of A. of Seaford, to Adopt
Large Class.
IS YEARS OLD AND FINE
Kent County Levy Court Fixes
the Tax Rates for the En-
suing Fiscal Year.
,-,m Ever, Evening Correspondents

from Every Evening Correspondents
Dover. MAY j.-Reports 20 the Levy
Court. Yesterday about Barkcrs Landing
and Lebanon bridges. showed both to be
badly IN need of repairs Other bridges
sl.o were SAID to need attention. and al
,,erc referred to the county engineer
Trustees of she Poor hal asked Tor ali
annropriatinn Of S1.0nO per month NJ ~
tho crops should bc received, tins year or
,ther revenue received But they asked
tnr only $500 for the month "t May
The tax rate for the year was hNed ne
s,rot aS for In, past seven years, aS tot
,oy,s. First district, - cents on the lu'-
~,cond. -. Third ST, Fourth, ~ ruth
~. sixth. -: seventh, -: Eighth. '''
Ninth. -. Tenth. -
The purchase Of second ,.so tractor 81,
for use ON the roads for $500 with Sbt
freight. was ordered
Walter r Green was elected trustee o.
the Poor for the Second Representative
district to succeed John W IayIor. dc
ceased
The otiieer9 rcports f"r AprlI showed
r,c,.ipt. II fees. as follows Recorder o.
,l.cds. Sol2.5o. prothonotary, SlTa.62
rcei-tfr Of wills, S:i503G, cl"rk ot peace
S427I. sheriff, 81 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
NEWS OF LAUREL.

I.aur,l Nav : The official board OF
Centenary NJ l.. Church has voted I"
increase The salary OF the pastor. kev.
" Osbnrue Rcnuctt, from sl,Nuo 10
-. 900 per year.
Nr and MIR. -. g. Ralph oi near town
ar, RECEIVING congratulations on the birth
of their first child, fine baby boy "h"
arrived last Wednesday, and has been
named ID Guy Ralph, ,lr,, Mrs kalph
formerly was Miss Anna Walls oi TINS
town. n
Davis and wife of Wilmington are here
visiting his mother. Mrs Sarah DAVIS
Nrs samuel Thomson and hcr
daughter Mrs Laura .IancS, have h"''n
spending The past two weeks IN winning
I'm visiting Mrs Thomson son. =
James Thomson.
Mrs lack CARRIER of Ratlmorc = here
VISITING her sister, Mrs Harvey NJ rhh-
bps fu.,,
Mrs Harry T. Thomson ot Harrington
IS hcrc visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harley . Riggin
Cantain leslie NJ Morris oi Bethel has
gone IL Philadelphia. where nc VII tak'
command of the barge superior
NIr~ RI L CordreN q Bethel has gone
Ii Camden. where she Will hc the g'i''S' q
Walter Garrett ii Bethel has gone e
Wilmington, where he has secured en-
p'IS Sus~,> u Paving 90. ha~ hn,shcd the
ora,lina on strctch of road between
I4,,rci and Matthews store,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
NEWS OF I.EWES.

Loves. Mav > Archlc iNnrl r.
pbIIadclphIa. formerly u this town VII"
has been III hospital iur several week
suffering from i broken icg and othcr
minrIoe sustained II Hog Island, i speni (
ulr i few DAYS here with h,s sister N1s.
HenIv + Gonvcl
Mrs Helene Mustard LAYTON an'i
,.a,Idr,r If Wilmington trr spending !.
f,.v DAYS with friends and relative here.
William Wilson engineer on lrn"icN
I.IonJ l,oh4 vessel i, homo nu tWo weeks
shore leave
holm NJ Rlrh,rdsun III Georgetown
b.s.oIJ JbIstUnl double houses on{ 'oIcnan !
,yrnnr tr Walter Burton and Franh
Allcu
.i~ famis here
Mrs. .inhn | Nianl has moved ir"m
mr. pr.nrrtv ~ kng street :" hr hom
II In parents. NIr. and Mr. tra>mu-
NJ Joseph.
House. eor rcnt N town arc becoming I
thing Il thr past, and Is lumber aro
carpenters wages are extremely high
Il i out ii ,he question 20 huiid house
for rent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

There ha naturally beeti con-
siderable Wear Ga the system 3nd
Is sprne time approaches. Your
body must be put lack ntp condl-
tt0n. Any PIECE Of machinery needs
care and attention, and the human
body IS no exception.
Nearly every human aliment can
be traced. one way or another. 10
4npuuties ju the blood. Ard after
hard winter season these Inpuri-
flee have accumulated ln tho blood,
and 2 thorough cleansing s. of the
greatest importance. IS any slight
I'll order or Impurlty that creep5
INTO the blood Is q source Of danger.
for every vital organ 1f the BODY
depend uron the blood suppl" ~
properly perform It's functions
Keeping we'll arid enjoying tine
blessings 1T health IS manly a mat
ter If resisting disease and tal~
depends largely upon the condition
Of vour blood supply II 4 l7 thtr
ard impoverished ard has beer
allowed to reach 2 IcW tate 5Y thf
accumulation If impurities. gCJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.
Wilmington Lodge of Eiks to tive
Proceeds of Minstrel SHOW.

70 assist the Salvation Army il 4ts
drive for s37 900 t0 cover the fotiahE
wear i budget of that organization, W u
minpton Lodge. No. 304. h. 7. q. lstka,
will uive n minstrel show ut The Playhouse
on MAY 20 n and -, with two nntiuee
and three night performances u WIS
originally intended 10 give the iniu.lfcis
for the benefit of the new hnlldipg tiiia,
but realizing the urgent need oi tah9s ~
the Salvation Army il was declded To turn
the entire proceeds of the altar over 10
that organization. thus aeclsloh Was
reached at a meeting of The tiks eoHi-
mittcc in charge ot the ininstfet7 lAs'
night
During the World War the Order ei islks
contributed hundreds uf thousands at
dollars Ia thc salvation Army 10 further
IFS work On the fields nf lfhttle EYefy
,a,hordlnate lodge of the order Throughout
the colntry il bark at the coming dtYs
and Wilmington Lodge experts IL be wei
M IN front among Its sister lodges Nteii
.,il retnrn4 arr, IN Grand ENalted itlief
Frank /. Rain uf the Order ri ltks Z 1t
th., head nf the movement IN islkdnin and
Il IL At hs earnest solicitation thu. I'll
mrtnhrr2 Of the order are getting iehlni
the drive
Fi(ty members of Wilmington bo'lge
have volunteered mp "a this iitne ta
participate in the mnslrels and more ere
cxprricd 10 come into the aitur he
first meeting Of the talent will be held
At .}oclock next Sunday afternoon NJ the
f.lLs home, l1i9 Market street, at
! which time they will meet the director
of the show From that time on rehearsal.
| will be- held nightly
| Df Meredith | Samuel state ON
mander uf ihe american Legion VIII" |.
| chairman of the executive eoinfntfee ioi
| The Salvation Army drive when iniornea
/ of the local FIX action. oppressed hun
/ self rs highly pleased. lie VII aafit,9'
/ the whole Flks committee g lhe Tx
Home tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for Spring

have not sufficient vitality 70 resrt
the millions, 0f tiny disease germ
which are ready ~ attack you d
very hand. and they WilI fnd
fertile field ~ your systen r.
spread disease.
So, right now. probably more
TRAN ~ any other season n The
vesr. YOU should take a thorougi
course IF treatment 70 cleanse thc
blood thoroughly and put your
system in good robust condition
~ be prepared for the coming Of
summer. And of course, you Will
want he best blood tonic thai You
can obtain.
More than a hundred year aga
the indians nadc au excellent
blood rcn1edY WHICH "a ta-de1
down to po5terlt ard Aas been
7oId regularly H drug r
throughout 'he land f9y more thar
half q centurv. lhs remedy
+. r s.. Wuch trl' made frH
tive medicinal root5 and 1erbe la-
cred rom the forests. and
cogmzej as one nf tae most st
cient blood tonne afr Cr
pounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Council Adopts Daylight Saving
to Conform With Wilmington
Time; Personal Notes.
sne.,,l l,orrnnnondcncc of Eyerr Evenint

Special Correspondence OF Every tventnE
New Castle. Nav 5.-Cuy Council
met last evening IN regular session WIN
President StoopS and Councilmen Veg
penmann. Walls and Poole in attendance.
The daylight savings ordinance was
gwen It's third reading and passed, max
ing New Castle IN accord with Nilnink-
ton in the matter of time. The clocks
of this city. beginning today, VIII &C
advanced one hour.
Six barrels nf tar were ordered 10 make
necessary repairs to fltth street ana ffi''
Wilmington causcWay.
Signs viii be posted al the intersection
oi Second ard Harmony. Third and Har,
muny. second and Delaware. Third and
Delaware, Fifth and Harmony and fnth
and Delaware, with the warning school
Go Slow
The president of the council was au-
thorizcd Ia advertise for bids for S2J.ooo
street honds, authorized by the LeFls-
laturc OF 1917
Trustees al Commons met last evening
IN regular session lh" board dccia"h
tn my on account 81 600 to the Now astie
Trust Co, part OF the outstanding oolis'-
tior of 81, 500
Francis Dc H. Janvier Patrick Nc
i;rory and Richard : Rodney were
/ appolntpd committee to see the members
I of the State highway commission ana
ascertain lust what Is needed by them ~
/ order 10 make The outlined roadway OF
/ tbc State in accordance with the plans
ot The commission The committee Will
r,port back to the board just what por-
/ tion ~ fhr Uarr's Corner Hotel VIII
have tn .c removed and other changes.
The report for the wear ending MArrh !.
1920. showed the balance On hand March
1. 1919. with receipts during the year.
,rnountcd {o SSNI5 O7 and that Sb.20l II
was expended. leaving balance ON hand
oC ~ 6I3q3 There Is due from tenants
Il .OSl i6. and there IS an investment Of
500 IN Liberty bonds Thc outstanding
obligations az the trustees amount -
=. 500 "a the New castle Trust Company
The auditing committee iS composed oi
.Iatnps T Challenger and James g. Shaw
Patrick McGrorv Ii thr treasurer
Th, ,pring meet Vi the Anruras and
Xr.n,r. IL Emmanuel parish will l'c held
IN the PARISH house tomorrow evening
AZ : d clock There will b. contests ~
high jumping broad jumping, 20 yard
da~hcs. boxing. wrestling, pic eating,
tug-o war for men and Older boys. t"r
Younger buys aud Tor girls, hop, skip
and Jump peanut races egg and spoon
races pntatn races. game of Quolts. aud
( other events, MeHAtAtF@ hl Afh t1bhstaa :
school an, admitted free; parents and
friends arc asked I'd give . silver offering
al the door, The pubhc i invited
The offering II the door for other than
members Of the school Il ~ meet the
eNTs-nscS of the mect
The contest Is under tho charge ol =
co,nnlitte, consisting oi T. Y Plat
Marx Clymr~. John Beal Mrs Harry
Hewlett Miss Irene Trtitt. thcc Love
lcs. Olga Glandeu. Cuthbcrt Bridge
water and James & hing. lr lohi
Bcal is captain Of the Auroras and Mari
Clymcr If the Nespcrs- Thu meet wi
bceln Al ! o clock ~ the new tmc whicl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
lie Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ii your skin Is yellow-complexion
palEd-tongue ooated-appet1te poor
YOU have bad taste IN your mouth
a lazy. no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
st:tute for caloInel-were prepared BY
Dr.. Edwards after IL years Of study.
Dr. Edwards OhveT Tabletsarea purely
regetabIecUmpoundmxedwithohveo
You will know them BY their olive color.
Tohavea clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pirnples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
The liver and bowels like calomeE get
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions Of boxes are sold
annually at I0c and 25c. Take one or
twonighuvand note the pleasing results