davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
HOUSE COMING

Some time ago the Church of
Christ arranged for an aggressive
campaign for soul-saving. They
secured Evangelist Ernest House.
OF Albany, Mo-. for their revival.
On account of the local Flu" con-
dition the evangelist and the
church Board decided to postpone
the revival in the interest of pub
lie health. According to arrange
ment. the revival will start Tues
day evening, April 6, at 7:45.
Evangelist House is widely
known as lyceum and Chautau-
qua lecturer. and one of the most
universally successful of the
younger set of evangelists through
out the entire country. He is not
known for a sensational, emotional
type of evangelistic work, but is
classed as one of the strongest
men in the country. Mrs. House is
coming with her husband. She is
an accomplished musician and will
play for the singing throughout
the revival.
There is little doubt but that
the people of Yale and surround
ing country will give them a large
hearing from the very first ser
vice of the revival.
Remember the date. Tuesday
April 9th at 7:45.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

Goheen G. Co. were doing cabi-
net work.
Walter Knapp was at North
Branch on business.
John Irving and daughter May
visited Sarnia friends.
Jessie Merigold was assistant
principal in our school.
The ladies of the NJ. p. church
served a 10-cent supper.
Prof. Taylor, the magnetic heal
Ier, was doing business in Yale.
Agnes Henry and Mabelle Fer
guson were visiting in Saginaw.
The Ideal Entertainment Com
pany gave an evening to Yale peo-
pie.
John Henry returned home af-
ter spending the winter in Ona-
way.
Robert and Emily Sidebotham
were attending teachers associa-
tion in Port Huron.
Herb Putney, a student at the
Agricultural College, was spend
ing his vacation in Yale.
Maud Mitchell, teaching near
st. Clair, came home to attend the
spring term of Yale schools.
The Yale bank of B. R. Noble
was undergoing numerous interior
changes and new decorations.
Grant Holden was setting up a
fine brand of smokes over the
new girl come to his home or
Sunday, March 25th.
In the EXpositor issue of March
80, 1900, the funeral address foi
Mrs. Dora 3. McKeith, delivered
by Rev. j. A. Rowe, pastor of the
M. h. church, was published.
An electric road was being talk.
ed from Detroit up to Lexington
to take in Warren, Washington
Romeo, Almont, Capac, Yale anc
Croswell.
The Shakesperean club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Griswold, anC
after the literary feast the host
ess furnished literal one in the
form of ice cream and cake.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
YALE, St Clair County. Mich. THURSDAY, April 1, 1920
QUICK SERVICE
ON AERIAL MAIL
Machines Make Trip From New
York to Chicago In
Eleven Hours

Chicago, March 26-Aerial mail
pilots, flying DeHavilland four
planes, travel the distance between
New York and Chicago between
dawn and sunset. Special delivery
matter is delivered on the day it is
sent from Chicago, according to
postal officials.
Anyone may send letters by
aerial mail by simply endorsing
them "via airplane." No postage
other than the two cent stamp is
needed. Packages, however, must
bear postage at the rate of two
cents per ounce and may not ex-
ceed thirty inches in length and
girth combined.
About eleven hours is required
for the trip to New York city. The
mail leaves the Chicago field at 6
a. m. central time, according to
schedule, and arrives at the Long
Island field at p. m. eastern time.
Nearly another hour is required to
convey it to the New York city
|postoffice. The first plane goes
only to Cleveland. The mail is
transferred to another plane
which takes it to New York, MAX
ing a stop at Bellefonte, Pa.
Thus a special delivery letter
mailed at the checkerboard field,
Chicago, before 5 :45 in the morn
ing is delivered in New York in the
evening. If the sender is unable
to reach the field, he must mail it
at the postoffice at midnight to
make the six o'clock plane.
The best rail time between Chi
cago and New York, at present is
almost Fl hours, postal men say.
A letter mailed at the postoffice
at noon reaches New York at 9:45
the next morning.
Occasionally very bad weather
delays the plane or makes it i'm
possible to make the flight. Only
an average of one flight per month
has been called off on the Chicago
TO Cleveland leg of the journey
since last May, according to A. R.
Dunphy, who has charge of the
Chicago field.
"The mail pilots are not fair
weather fliers," says Mr.. Dunphy
discussing the death of Clinton
Stoner, who took off from the Chi.
cago mail field in a fog on the
morning of March 10, and was
Eburned when his plane crashed
Tnear Goshen, Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
MennOnites Make Appointments
TO Churches in this District

Brown City, March 27-The
pastors and Mission workers Of
the Mennonite church were ap-
pointed as follows at the annual
conference now in session here -
Presiding elder of south district
Rev. r. M. Dodd.
Presiding elder of north district
B. A. Sherk.
Brown City-B. Douglas
Greenwood. A. Avery
Fremont-O. B. Snyder
Cass River-F. A. Jones
Petoskey-R. d. Dean
Flint. A. Bradley
Pontiac-S. H. Kreutziger
Port Huron-Jas. F. Wood
Williamsburg-R. G.. Morgan
Beulah-D. Schultz
Elmer-N. j. Zimmerla
Elkton-B. Bowman
Colfax-Elmer Krake
Bliss-A. G.. Herman
Cd. River Ave. (Detroit)-RW
Herber
Dakota Ave. (Detroit)-Miss
Isabella Hollenbach and Lenora
Annabell.
Battle Creek-Loretta Shupe as.
sisted by Gertrude Spencer and
Alice Francis Wetzel, G.. c. Gull.
liat.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
FOREIGNER ARRESTED
FOR MAKING WHISKEY

John Mundrycki, foreigner, re-
siding in Columbus township, was
arrested by Alvin Greer, of the
state food and drug department,
Tuesday, on charge of operating
a whiskey still. Mundryski was
arraigned in police court and a
plea of not guilty was entered for
him. His examination was set for
Friday and bail in the sum of $3.50
was fixed by the court. Several
other foreigners were arrested
some time ago in Columbus town
ship by state officers for operating
whiskey stills. The whiskey was
made from raisin mash.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
Order Brother Isaiah" to Wash
Up Between MinistratiOns

New Orleans, March 3O-"Broth-
er Isaiah" aged faith healer"
here has fallen afoul of the state
board of health which alleges he
doesn't wash his hands between
laying on"
The brother" says he is en-
tirely willing to use any soap pre-
scribed. The mayor and police of
New Orleans have refused to take
any action against the old man,
because they say most people are
anxious to have him continue his
healing"
Since he began his ministra-
tions about a month ago the multi
tudes that attend his daily SER
mons has increased to the point
where the Red Cross has been for
ced to erect tents to care for the
sick who await his treatments.
The old man will accept no mon
ey whatever.
DR.. Oscar Bowling. president of
the state board of health, made the
protest that the "healer" did not
wash his hands between '1ayings
on"
Brother Isaiah" Immediately
stated his willingness to use soap
Two crippled boys gave the old
man soap when the first attempt
to check his meetings was made
They ran away when he tried to
pay. them.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
YANKS OUT OF NORTH APR.
Americans to End Year and Half
Stay in Russia

Vladivostock, March 27-Evac-
uation of eastern Siberia by Am
erican troops will be completed by
about April / in the opinion of
officers here. The transport Thom-
as sailed on March 10 with Colonel
Morrow and 1900 men of the 9th
regiment and the South Bend,
which will leave on March % will
take 1000 more American soldiers.
The remaining force of 1000 men
with Gen. William S. Graves and
his staff will depart on the Great
Northern late this month. The
Americans have been in Siberia a
year and half.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
News Items From Our
Neighboring Cities
WARNING TO PROFITEERS.
Detroit, Mich, Mar. 20, 1920
Mr.. James A. Menzies,
Editor Expositor.

Editor EXpoSltOr.
Dear Friend trust you will
pardon me taking up your valu-
able time and space, but | feel it
is my duty to call your attention
to that item in last weeks Expos
itor regarding the sale of a turkey
gobbler for the unheard of price of
fifteen dollars and twenty-five
cents.
Such an extravagant price for a
single turkey looks very much like
a case of profteering and should
be dealt with accordingly. There
is no doubt that the newly organiz-
ed Farm Bureau is responsible for
this unreasonable advance in
price, but the consequence of this
tendency, if allowed to go un-
checked, looks gloomy indeed for
people of moderate circumstances
who harbor in their spacious abb
domens healthy appetite for this
favorite fowl.
Get the Prosecuting attorney af-
ter these rascals, and bring them
to justice. Let him punish them
as he did the merchants of the
county last fall for selling sugar
for twelve cents per pound. And
the auctioneer, too-don't let him
escape. Just imagine not being sat
isfied with bid of fifteen dollars,
he had the audacious nerve to ask
the bidder to make it fifteen and a
quarter. Yours truly,
j. A. CAVANAGH
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
FIRE LOSS $500

A somewhat unusual fire occur
red near Peck Wednesday fore
noon. Lester English was employ
ed by the Amerlin Co. to haul a
load of flax to Yale. While near
the home of his father, VIM. Eng
lish, south of Peck, the load was
discovered on fire and burned be-
fore it could be saved, in fact. il
was with difficulty that the team
was unhitched, and only by turn.
ing the burning load into the ditch
was the wagon saved. The loss OF
a fur coat. horse blankets. halters
and the load of fax, together with
the damage to the wagon is placed
at S300.-Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01


siding in Yale at that time will re-
member Mr.. Cudney.
John Cudney, who under the re-
ligious name of Brother Isaiah"
is alleged to be working miracles
in New Orleans in curing the sick,
halt, lame and blind, formerly liv-
ed at Yale and Saginaw and for a
time was in Port Huron.
Cudney is a cousin of an uncle
of Mrs. r. A. Allen, wife of the
pastor of the South Park Baptist
church. When Rev. and Mrs. Allen
resided in Saginaw, Cudney visit
ed at their home.
The veteran miracle worker
claims years ago to have had a
vision in which he was instructed
by an unseen power to leave his
wife, which he did. Since that
time, it is alleged, he has been a
woman hater. His sister, who
formerly lived at Yale, Mich, is
now his companion on his religious
pilgrimage. The sister, according
to data received, was left an estate
valued at about $4,000 at Yale.
Cudney, it is alleged endeavored to
assist his sister in managing the
estate, but it began to dwindle and
son of Cudney's sister stepped in
and had an administrator appoint
ed for the estate.
Known At Yale
The son, whose name cannot be
learned at this writing, resided at
Yale for some years and was en-
gagged in the business of drilling
wells.
Aside from being religious en-
thusiast, Cudney, the miracle
worker" was not known by people
acquainted with him to be possess
ed of any unusual healing powers.
A story of Cudney's alleged mir
acles at New Orleans was publish
ed in Wednesdays issue of The
Times-Herald.
During visit to Port Huron w
II. Israel, photographer, took a
picture of Cudney, which attracted
much attention, owing to the ven-
cradle appearance of the miracle
worker"
Cudney, who has lived with his
sister for several years on a house
boat on the Mississippi river has
sprung into fame at New Orleans
by the miraculous cures he is cred.
tied with having made.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
Desirable Men For Air Service

Announcement has just been re-
ceived from the Director of the
Air Service that limited number
of recruits may be enlisted for this
service in the near future. Re-
cruiting was conducted from this
field last April and May and this
branch soon filled to quota. Any
one interested in this service may
get full information by writing ia
the Commanding Officer, Selfridge
Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

Elizabeth McColl was in Detroit
a few days this week.
Mrs. Green is moving into her
new home on Mary street.
This week the Expositor starts
out on its 39th year in Yale.
We are now enjoying beautiful
sunshine and warm weather.
Willard Cough is at home from
Ypsilanti for vacation week.
Natalie Knapp is home from
Ypsi for the Spring vacation.
Fred j. Chamberlain. of Jeddo,
was in Yale on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ferguson
visited friends at Applegate on
Sunday.
Josephine Westcott, of Algonac,
is the guest of Dorothy Drouyor
this week.
Fred j. Wilt has bought the Jos.
Yuill farm IA miles south and
east of Yale.
Maurice Merrill is up from De-
troit this week on a visit to his
father and friends.
Yale branch of American Red
Cross has donated 100000 to the
Armenian Relief Fund.
N. B. Percy has given up his po-
sition at Defiance, Ohio, and ac-
cepted similar one at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl w. Harding,
of Melvin, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hallman.
M. II. Hockaday and son are oc-
cupying the whole of the double
house they recently purchased.
The opening day for Grant Hol-
denis soda fountain and ice cream
will take place Saturday of this
week.
Mrs. Lew Nichols and daughter
Mabel went to Port Huron We'd
nesday for several days visit with
friends.
Helen Farley is home from Ypsi-
lanti this week and has as her
guest Miss Milma Wickstrom, OF
Calumet.
Mildred Pickett, former Yale
teacher, now at Grand Ledge, is
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Menerey
this week.
Henry Tice, of Detroit, was in
Yale Friday on visit to his faith.
err, who is quite sick. Henry will
locate in Port Huron soon, having
sold his interests in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Cannis. of. AL.
lenton, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mil
Ter of Berville were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson
Yale will have no milk man af
ter April 1st, as VIM. Kelley, who
has taken care of the wants of the
people in the city during the pas
fall and winter will discontinu,
delivering after that date.
The Marine City Independent il
the proud possessor of a new elec
trotype head, which was gif
from a Detroit friend. who is as
sistant superintendent of tn,
American Electrotype Co. It's
real heady head.
Miss Lulu Macklem, of Yale, ant
Mr.. Edward Kraft were united il
marriage on Wednesday, Marcel
oath, 1920, at the First Methods
Episcopal parsonage, Port Huron
by Rev. ID. Stanley Shaw. Con
gratulations are being offered b,
friends ~
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
Land Contracts Wanted

The Amerlin Company of Yale
wishes TO make contracts for acre
age and any farmers having land
to lease should see James Wallace
or call at the office. The land will
be looked over and contracts sign
ed up. 81
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

The summer home of Mrs, Geo.
G. Moore. at st. Clair, was robbed
recently of about $1,000 worth of
expensive linens, blankets, pillow
slips, silverware and other fur
nishings.
Attorney c. +. Gates, of Sandus-
ky has gone to Washington, d. c.,
on a business trip.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

Truck service has been estab-
lished between Detroit and Port
Huron, three trips a week being
made. Frank Carpenter, of South
Park, is the operator, and he has
four trucks in constant service.
"And Home Came Ted" is a
sprightly comedy of mystery in
which there is an abundance OF
fun.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
Poultry Wanted

| will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. II
you have anything to sell notify
me and ! will call. Will buy ev.
cry day. Call SO ii Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church was held
at the home of Mrs. James Wallace
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
The study subject was New
Americans" The special number
was a solo by Mrs. Percy.
Election of officers resulted as
follows -
President Mrs. r. G.. Mclaughlin
Vice-Pres.-----Mrs. J. A. Menzies
Secretary-----Mrs. Alex. Pollock
Treasurer------Mrs. Ed Andreae
After the meeting was closed the
hostess surprised and delighted
those present by serving lemon
ice cream and waters.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

the Rip Van Winke Inn in
Cas Mountains and the plot has to do with struggle for the
between Moie Mackn the
little Sone unscrupuous physician
who hopes sanarium. Young Ted Gilmore
grandfathers WILL the
after the reading of
the will, he will be sold public auction
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
in the Presbyterian Sunday school
last Sunday, took up very little
time, as the same ones holding of
flee were reelected.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

ACT Am afternoon in April. What happened to Ted
ACT 1.-THE same night. Who the burglar
ACT III.-The next morning Who Mr.. Man
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
Play Will Be Given By
Presbyterian S. S.
"And Home Came Ted Comedy in Three Acts at Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, April 9TH
CAST OF CHARACTERS

S<EET KELLY The Harry Cough
DIANA GARWOOD The Heress--- Learmont
MISS LOGANBERRY The Spinster Bernlee Henemann
DOCTOR STONE Peacock
AUNT JUBILEE, The Edna Peacock
MR. MAN, The Mystery Lawrence Sheehy
Jim RYKER The Frederic Fuller
MACKLIN, The Housekeeper- Marjorie Menzies
MISS HENRIETTA -Bernce Farley
TED The Groom Herbert Cavanagh
ELSIE The Bright
Father Percy
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

Meet me at the soda fountain
in Grant Holden's drug store on
Saturday, April 3. 4
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

SCENE-The office and reception of the Rip Van Wrinkle
Inn n Catskl Mountains.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01
MIRACLE WORKER ONCE
RESIDED AT YALE
Brother Isaiah Cudney, Now At
New Orleans Curing Lame
Is Known Here

The following article is taken
from the Times-Herald of March
oath. The John Cudney referred
to is a brother of Mrs. Fred Col
berg, who at the time of his visit
to Yale lived in the house now
owned by AL Knisley. People re-
siding in Yale at that time will re-
member Mr.. Cudney.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-01

a Try one of our liners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
Trv Making Your OsUn
Cough Remedy t.
ss- eos snts .hssf o., ssd hsss
h~sfsf fsassslg iissa the fssaf
ssaas hlsd ts.iif aaas

ii taH foablns1 tae curative pfotsf,
t.ss ~ every kaoNa 'fsadY mad" eouTh n
remedy. Vou probably sgtiia nvf art a.
this s,mplr hous made g9UHh sffup.
uhleh y ssslis prepared ln lev
minofss
ct from sns dtpxus.t ~ oHnrez 4
fnrx, poiif a iHto . rlat battle sni
plsin 9ranuiatNt *uRaf svfup| riaflfiFj
stfed The fesnit i fHll rint ef
fssiiy better cough syrup thsn yoa soaiii
huY ready made fef tafee times the
money Tastes plsassat sad never
spoils
This pines snd syrup ptepsfaiea Feis
right a. the fsass 81 eoaah and xitFs
simnsf lmmedl ats fslief Il lpgsens the
phlefm. stops the ussts threat ilekis
and heals The sofe. iffsssted nemhfsues
a. sensi, and sassly thsf I y really
astonishing
A dsv's nae wifi n.usils overcome the
ordinary cough ard for bfonehitis. cfpap.
hosf.eness and bronchial asthma. there
4 bofhils better
Plnex = moel s4nstsle e5mentvsled
eomponnf ~ genalns NpfTse piaf ex-
'rset and ha. been nssa fei generations
10 break up severe foashs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for az ounces II pinex" with
full directions. aud don't accept anv-
thing else t.asfsntesi - rlsc absolute
satisfaction or money pfgmp.ly re-
funded. The P.nex Co. y. Wayne.
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
The Forum
Com man seetlsss to The
c1issr



Eiilor l.esaer attended tie ala
nsf a. the Ioae Tuesday alshi. slvsn.
- | understood AFTER aol sheFs. Tor
the purpose eg taslng action % sAAf-
ssfs street railway tsaf up plsn !
an me@eer % tae Chamber and
l.sons cmA. bat I - not think oar
osgsnissa bodies snd especially. the
Chamber shoald be ased 20 taftAsT
tAs ends of sny ,nals ldaal o. eempsny
am not = pahlic speaker ! can say
noi hing ~hsn ! riss 10 my icel. hat
had ~hole lot on ~ chesl. after
heafins one speaker dp nos earv
whether she street tsll~as is torn up
az NOT I have used II bat tefee N
Gisteen wears Hut believe the Ssh
- AZ those Twins on streets ~hete she
ears nn shoald be consulted This
speaker has saddsn,s becnme Aa ep-
tlmtst and sown booster We roasted
poor old Prank Uresf 20 q turn. bat
when Greer was here he ~ss onv ~
orees's sgaanehest fsisnds Ahd Va
the reservoir bonds n opposea th"
Issue. ! am Klad he has had change
Of heart and has decided 20 become
Town booster We all ike 10 fprseg
the chair factory she iron work. and
things oi thai ia New. What want
TO say 4 this ShaHei cam. 90
Guthrie and begged for rail fran
chiss He made a fight for " fiaal
| u ~ got it After one year he So
creased The service. and In two year.
people forget how 10 ride on cavs
because of the ssrsiNe Had the sefV
lce been kept 40 thers would be less
Ford ears Now that the the &. not
making the money desired Shartel
wants 10 re-auange thlnga make a
loop. IN order 90 connect the ssnliar.
lam aud hoalptal with the inlerurban
aud lei the rest OF the town 20 hans
We have lot % school children who
nov | believe ihefe r. no one
wants Ia see shartel play LOSING
game " she ears don't pay. why
does he not take off some cars: Why
l,uil ~ the trackss shansl does not
want 20 Else ap his franehaso aud slll
not u The thing were rsally dcsper.
ate he would suddenly stop the cars
aud cay nothing nul the point
wanted 10 make 4 this Why ty
TO steam roller lhis schsmef The
people will submit TO shartri II there
Il danger of LOSING the the entirely
Why not have an open discussion
Why work the clubs when there arr
thousands OF property owners who
would like 10 say som.tk'ng Ia this
matter Some good suggestions we're
made the other night iiildreih's sus
gesilon OF so slowly. saH good ihs
suggestion of Nlblack ol 10 cent fares
,and the sale of coupon hooks sAl
fine. Hornofs suggestion OF what !.
TO come II slso fine 30 ! say wh,
Try 20 railroad the lhlng. before ~,
know What u T. about. let The p,o.
pie know II ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
WOMEN At AUTO SHOW MAY
Smoke If THEY WANT TO.

uAl4buua tlfy teh - What 1
ies. cir eunea sge ts be permitted
"a smekc AZ lhe Oklahoma sslty Aata-
Mobile show March AZ a. sf
tleafae W Wpoas. n~tfetail man
agsr 1t ghe sh0w made affaaaemsnfs
yesterday whsgeby sisna stli ne place
od n the wnmens lrsf Fesme. lavll 4
ms ihsn "a smuRs All vnn eani tn /
. AAeklne ~iil hs peF'msfied lnaiia the
lalldlnf for the feAsun ihaf & a tires
nfoof construction throughout Ksst'
enc ptANr "a 20 b. mada o. senVfvtsl
nrmana Nut Aeersangy space has
hopn "a egrat that Woods haa maas
plane whereby 1epo saaafa feet II
boolh iloafa ~ill BE- lsld aloax "a.
Nalk leadinH frum The FxshanHe avA
snur n the rolissun The Heeshs ~ll|
b. 10 - 10 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Takc
Olive Tablets

ff your sIin IL ycilo~--oomplexion
paIlid tongue coated appetite por
,ori have bad taste IN your mouth -
lazy. nogopd feelirs ,ou should
taxi Olive Tsblcfs-
Dr. Edvzftis' Olive Tablet~-a sub-
stitute fx cnlonel wesr prepared By
DF. Edwards after ~ ycofs 81 study.
DY.Edwards' Give Txbirfs srcapurrly
veretablecunpound rixedwttholiyeul.
You win know them By tfir olive color.
Tohave char. pink din. bright eyes.
no ps7npicA q ieeling Of ysp,sncy like
hupdd1ys you must 9et a. thecaue.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
si,e liver and bDweis like cslmcl-yet
have no dangerous after ELECTS
They start the tih and overcome con-
stipation. Millions u boxes are sold
annually at 10c and &c. Take one os
.wonightiy and note the pleasing results.