davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
MAN FOUND BEATEN
AND ROBBED; IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
BEEN UNCONSCIOUS SINCE
FRIDAY, SAYS REPORT
At HOSPITAL

TuCuMcAiii. y NJ, May so.-
Gcorgc Clsusscn. tis's overland street
~ paso. Texas was found SERIOUSLY
injured here early sunday morning In
the engine ruSm of a pile driver that
had been lett on an isolated track In
the railroad yards here.
The unconscious man Was found by
q section foreman who WAS passing
through the railrusd yards. Beside the
body lay sui, cas. whtch had been
etnpticf of It's contents.
u is believed that the injured man
had been iyinH IN the engine room since
Friday. II u bslicved that he war
beaten into ins.nsib,Aty by thugs VII"
left him for o,ai. wiring thu door shut
frum the OUTSIDE.
Among either papers found an his per
son was one on which his address vas
written aud auuihrf that Indicated that
he has a son hvins IN wal.riovn, Wis
consin. Authorities In that place have
not been shls L, i'-ate the Sn.
Clauss.n VAS in serious cundi,ioa
~ lat. hour last n,ght aud his 10
cuv,ry u said to hc doubtful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
SAYS PRESENT
COTTON LAWS
INADEQUATE
UNLESS THEY CAN BE RE0U.
LATED. Is IN Favor OF
KILLING THEM
ASKS FOR ABOLITION
FAvORs AMENDING FEDERAL RE
SERVE LAWS To RECOGNizE
STAPLE COTTON.
ny Associated irv~s.

ny Associated frrs.
NEW YORK. May 3o-Aboliticn of
cotton exchanges u they cannot be reg
uiatcd adequately hy law was advo
Gated by United States Senator j.
Thomas 4. iefiin of Alalama In All
address today before a national con'
suitation of American cotton growers,
manufacturers aud affiliated interests
Consideration IL being given law
concerning cotton futures. he asserted
hut he Expressed dcub, as tn the pos.
sibllity of framing measure that the
exchanges could not find u way TO
evadc.
"If the cotton exchanges canno, he
regulated" Senator Heflin declared. u
am In favor of killing them. ] say
give them another chance. However.
We don't have H. have exchanges TO
sell cotton any more than We have to
have exchanges To sell mules.
LET us regulate the exchanges fur
thcr u W. can. hut u not. let us put
the axe To the tree. They ough, to
have been closed las, fall. Some NJ
the people In Washington who have
been In favor of regulation. are coming
around TO think u better To close them.
Let thoSe who arc feastine take
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
SIXTY INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK

EDi>Bt RG. Ind. Ma, ss.-tsom -
4. 80 p~s>.s. wcrr injured. t~o ~ them
probably fatal and several seriously o.
night ri isJe whrn q fennssh asSz
fright train crashed i.ia lat Indian
apalls. Columbus and >euthvn trsetisn
EAR carrying q trailer. at q TRACK In.
ter~eeti"o herr.
%. frrd z"ssmsn IL t.eai>sille. Men
tacky. aud B.. q. Crsnford II ~ces,sburr,
indnans. srr h~ll~vrd to have br~n fatal
" iniurvd Physicians WIN sste0drd
shem ~, il~re h nsiie hessc n their
s~ceSery.
Ameas th~ l~~> >sriousl, lnJurrd sr~:
Ncrsn ueriandrr. l.euisvillr: Hers<ke1l
tssodsfan. l.eul>vllk; q. D. l4n6llc.
l.ssssuIr. and %. D. knsvper ~. lesls'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

stars and stripes wcrc allied patriots
who during the rcccn, conflict went to
the front In khaki and Canada, the kits
of scotland and the horizon blue ot
France.
The nurses who cared for the wound
I'd and welfare workers who lent aid
hnd comfort to weary and hungry fight
crs also donncd their uniforms and trod
along behind the countless bands which
played military music all during the
day.
Everywhere In the city flags flew a,
half mast. From each of the great
forts guarding the harbor the Mcmor
ial Day salute of - guns boomcd forth
NJ noon. out ON the Hudson River the
flag ship Joined In chorus ~ Its own
pounded out music which re'cchocd OFT
the palasadc aud great stone homes
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
WILD0RAD0 RANCHER SHOOTS
MAN when ATTACKED MONDAY

IwosrssIsss. Asssi "a s's1srk Msnhny
aiserncaa walker wss ~ N sssFt a
Harding wlsh = kslGe. sst n1ardnng Slrs6
NJ him. Wslhev turnrd ~ u1aresc -
run. bat sarssrd ard Ha,rted y a1(ssk
llsrdlas again. Misc usrdlns sss4 ~
lws Walker sl,~s~e lnp1sn1ly.
llsrdIar - Nj VsIEsr: -
WaIke~ Dvsvss ~ WI1s - . esguh'
Yer. ~ Nsy. sgsd 1 euugs1 assunU'
ssewts hsse hrra ssnlk CgEDnsny NJ
~ leld n NJ esviss~ sAnoso nsge oo1aS
n sSs. uers. .. D. S>Reonr6 90 sell'
rtale -
llarslng Mss rei~ased ~ hssd lnms.
sllnsely sallswtng skr xhsse1ag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

chine was detective IN design. Major
Scanlon declared that he had piloted q
similar plane without the ambulance
equipment TO New York with EIGHT pas.
scngcrs r-ccniIy and found II satis.
factory In every way.
The board of inyesiiKatien visited
tho srcne of the wreck today and took
tho testimony of IefSons who wcrc
nearby when the Eagle cresbed.
They made careful study ~ the
wrcckagc afterwards aud had u burned
as u was considered unsanitary. No
part ~ the plane was sslvuxnblc. offi'
GERS said. adding that army svisscrs
would not ny in a plane carrying any
.auip,n-n, taken fsum the wrecked nm.
chine IN any way.
II seemed psphahle that the details 1t
the accident would never br known ~
every man In the plane was KILLED. An
examination of the irrsonai effects os
the victims sh"wc,l that Mn of tlse seven
Watches Ind siopped n, s:se D. m. ma
inE the exact timc ~ the crush. u was
believed. iryond dispute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

Speeisl 10 The News
HEREFORD. May 3o.--W. J. Rich
aged ,hirty.thrcc. married and onc child,
Ia dead. and II. Burns. aged twenty ana
single. is In jaii In Hereford. as result
of shooting on the Hammer place near
Wiidorado about twenty'four miles
Mosthcnut ct-,hN irAnt. u is alleged
both mcn were armed and auarrclins
lust previous tn the fatal wounding ot
Eich. According to reports. several
witnesses were present Mt the time Of
the shooting. Burns II said to have
used y shotgun.
The tragedy IN alleged To hc the out
so,ne ~ MISUNDERSTANDING between
Hitch and Burns. based on the sale of u
COW by ,thr latter 10 the former. rms
led. several weeks ago to nm encounter
during which II II said Rich sho, Burns
IN the shoulder with n revolver Rich
was arrested and tried In the district
court In Hereford an chasc of ASSAULT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

Tommy Milton. world champion slrsd
rsccr to-day pilcird an American ear tn
the finish line first In the ninth renewal
d the International racing classics.
the soo'nile dash around the Indian.
spclis speedway. Miltons victory came
through BEAUTIFULLY driven race which
WAS woa after Ilalph Dc Palma. pcpu.
hr fsvdstte fo the victory. had sct
such tcrrlflc pare during the flrss $50
milcr that all but one n the foreign.
made cars tnclu1lna his own were
ssrdsd froln the tra~h shrsHBh rasrhani.
cai tFVrka9R = uDor doenllD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
SHER|FF'S FORCES
GRAB M00NsH|NE
EUGENE BROWN 5
Flve.CAll0M JARS DUG UP
IN THE BACK YARD By
SHERIFF

Five half gallon Jars Il moonshine
liauor were dug w from the hack yard
a Eugene Drown on South buchanan
street by Deputy sheriff %. d. Chcs
shir and assistants Monday night.
Having reason 10 believe Brown had
n cache IL booze. chcssir went armed
with scarch warrant and spade. Al
the yard was not dug up and II II
surmiscd that thorough spadins or
blowing nigh, yield more liquor.
Brown was arrested by federal off
GERS ON bootlcgEins charges last fall
Ills liquor was cohfiscated and Brown
lodged In hail Monday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
TW0ARE KILLED \
IN THE TUG RIVER
MINERS CONFLICT

dy Assoctassd ff<A
WILLIAMSON. ". Va. May se.--
The killing "a two persons IN the WIN.
ismson district was reported IN. thr
state policc soisy The uhco<ing o.
c,rr-t on Pond Greek IN Pie county.
Kentucky. snd while the suthurlties
h-re had no details. they said the I'm.
ms was entirely foreign 90 the vecent
disorders ai"ng the West Nirgtnt,'
kentucky eorder.
Captain ]. u. Rrrkus "f tie West
Virginia state polic. seIs"stci that z
nsn nsmct Rrumficid and his four
wars cd daughter were shot and Mn.
cd BY a man namci Rwwn. The lat.
tcr Was arrested aud taken Ia rSkc-
VILE, k.nt0.ky. the csanty seat u
rtk. county. lifamfrld's lssly ives
brought Ia this city. ~
Captain isrockas ami sheriff A. q.
iinSon said tonight thai the xituatlon
along the Tus River was quiet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

this msrk hcinT made by u. Palma IN
1918 The ,ic,ory hruush, Milton ncsr.
~ tss,eeo In prize money sse ece fur
firss place. ssseo In lap primes and the
hsiance In special prizes given by a..
ccs~ofy companies.
Less than four minutes hehind MI.
ton came Roscoe ssrles who hsd Tough,
n hitter race with d. Palma In the
esrly hours and whc held snd position
mo~t II the way.
The race b~eAn with De rzlns at
the pole and he soon jumped tn,o a
lead hia rushls.s sp><d kept him well
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
PIER C0LLAPSES
WITH CASUALTY
LIST VERY Low
NONE ARE KILLED WHEN
HUGH DOCK FALLS INTO
BAY
Ny Associated rrrss.

ASHLAND. Wis, May so.-No lives
we're hest from the collapse of the com
n,crcisl pier accompanied by the slip.
ling into Ashland Hay of frame build
ing during II Memorial bay celebration
when the pier was crowded with sew
crai hundred men. women and children
today.
According to the police about 20 per
SIMS were plunged into the hay with
the collapse of the pier.
The pier had been used as a passcn'
ger handing for quarter of n century
tut had been vacated "a considerable
time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
SEVEN KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE CRASHES
MEMORIAL EXERCISES ARE.
HELD FOR AMERICAN DEAD

PARIS May 90 by Associated Prs's-Litt American ass
and dotted wrsths marked the Of Of the
ovty.od Thousands American soldier dead remaining In France
and The hundred scattered throughout the European eon
en Even single mound Gibraltar American rsmsmbsrsd
her dead
The Americans comparatively few in number shared with the
French their ed task Of honong those who had died in the great
cause The French took part every and places where
psrhaps there only single and the American committee
able snd only representative French patriotic so'sr
or~snixed aarvices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
IRISH DECORATE
GRAVES Of the
LUSITANIA DEAD
NAVAL PROCESSION HEADED
BY AMERICAN CONSUL
HoN0Rs WAR VICTIMS

v, As<osi.tsd frvss
QuEENSTowN. ireland. May se.--
The American Mcinarial Iay was cclc
hrs,cd hcrc with = naval pr~cSsion
hcsdcd hy Mason Mitchell American
consul and Admiral Csunt - the Royal
Navy. The marchcrs pru~cded 10 the
grave yard ~ the La-itsna victims.
wher- wresths had bc~n bestowed on
h<haif II the American embassy and
others clergyman of VARIOUS dsnoassi'
rssscns csser~1 prAy~ss. and the 'sAss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

carving officials ,d their unlan.
o,lsr organizations brgeiy vcpesrno-
ii Ia tho psmac we're R.y Scouts ~
tsrisns. kiwanisnS. i.lons. ttirinezA -
professional women's cinhs Sslvu1Dm
Army. McoSe. Athenscum Cfuh. cuneu1-
smte s,idi,rs Spanish American -
veterans. S-rurity Hccnfis Assocho1r
and other icircs.
opv. Caldwell tdarV~s<s
IN" pr"cfam at tho Pair tn
"Icnei with stirring sddrss -
4. J. Caldwell. who wss lntroisu1
y. y. R""s. comnsssnstrr of Hanson
American Legion. Dr. csldwsl1 -
ch"cr-i fos his bsutiful tribute q Aur
nsd Hcr~s. ind again when ~ -,
u the ueed Il a permanent hss1 esr
ilsnson Pest.
The lsgcant presented .undoP - n.
ics',ipn - Mrs. VIII Iannrtt ~ -
impressive. The characters werx 80.
dhic,d 10 Miss MuS Carter wsa<uhv
lns the part of the state q Tuork -.
s~ercd gacs,isns uf n,lls ~ 1fnoA,
rttne rtin@n. chsrncorrlnoum ss1Sooau
Miss Avcagc ciri" - -, -
American history wsss ~ ~ r
Chronological order. -
Tbs ceHzsoseru In ~ onnno -
their uases verc: Iudlnn z leIc>nor1n'
EqsR 2E r. JSNQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
GOVERNMENT AMBULANCE
PLANE WRECKS IN STORM

WASHINGTON, May 30 by Associated ress)-Appoinimsnt
board Of three officers Of the ar service 10 Investigate
surrounding the accident in which five army and
civilians lost their lives when big ambulance
apanc crashed earth the Mersans
town. Maryland Saturday evening" announced today By Mar
M. F. Scanton. commsndant al Boiling Field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
tiuuor tanir.l Starts

VICTORIA. a. g., May aa-S,l- IL
liaunr N British Columbia un'icr guN
"rnmcnt c,,nirol viii start June a.. %
was announced to-ia,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
WEATHER

WEST TENAs-rne~shy snd We'd
nc~isy tsrtlv cl"'s'y in south. prula
IlV showers IN nosth IDfthn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

There were seventy seven groups oi
graves where formal memorial pro
grams were carried out In France but
thcrc were others more picturesque,
where French priest led the school
children to an isolated American grave,
which they guarded and cared for as II
their own. or where village mayor
,utesl,icd over the services, with here
Ssnd there an American resident or visi'
tor taking part.
NEW YORK. May 30-Tcns of
thousands of veterans u the civil,
Spanish and World Wars marched To-
day In paradcs throughout the greater
New York In honor of the dead they
had left behind them on the crlmsoned
soil of battle fields and under the white
ficrkcd waters ~ the sea.
Jolplng hands with them beneath the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Charles Ray is visiting the Empress for one night only-that's tonight in the play, "Crooked Straight"
 Mrs. Emma Lynch is a returning passenger on the steamer Admiral Watson, which left Seattle yesterday. Joe Reeves returned to his fishing Vocation on the Copper river flats yesterday, after spending the past few days in Cordova.
 Every lady attending the cabaret has an even chance to win the prize ivory silver mounted umbrella. Other wonderful prizes for the dancers. Hard Times dance at the cabaret this evening. Fun and amusement for all. There will be no dance on Sat urday on account of the Pioneer benefit dance.
 The government boat, U. s. Swal- Now is in port today, having arrived yesterday afternoon, and will leave some time during the night for southeastern Alaska.
 You have all heard about the last dropping rose of summer; but come 10 the May Day dance and see the first fresh buds of the season. Each rose brings a fortune and number, and the lucky number will win the big prize bouquet of chrysanthemums.
 -S-
 The Alaska steamship agent, K. B. Tracy, does not look for the North
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
.SALYACEPART MACHINERY OF
 PROBE IN BOAT

STEWART CITY, Yukon, April 27. Since the first of March, Watch man Angus Mcleod and one other man have been engaged in salvaging chinery and fittings. As most of this was completely frozen in, the work of recovery necessarily has been slow, involving the constant use of pick and shovel.
 The entire engine has been picked practically clear of ice, ex- posing dynamos, engines. pumps and such, and rendering their removal comparatively easy. All gear on the upper decks, carpets, rugs, linoleums, furniture and the like, have been assembled and will be hauled ashore very shortly.
 There still remain to be disconnected and remove the vessels engines and dynamos, shafting, engine-room fittings and other items, together with doors and windows from the upper decks. They do not design to remove the boiler at present, owing to the difficulty of handling and poor facilities available, but will probably content themselves with attaching buoys so that the boilers position may be located after the ice goes out.
 Mcleod is apparently satisfied with the work accomplished thus far and is hopeful for an early conclusion of a very onerous task.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
EVERY HOUSE
 DEMOLISHED
 BY TORNADO

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April 27 (by Associated Press). - Every business house except the bank was demol- ished when the town of Braxton was struck by tornado yesterday. It is reported that more than a dozen peo- pie were killed and scores injured, but the wires are down and details are lacking. Braxton is a town of 600 people about 30 miles from Jack son.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

There are a few cases of influenza in Cordova and all persons are eau toned against visiting or going in and out of places where sickness ex ists.
 Any and all suspicious cases should be reported at once and every pre- cautionary measure taken that others may not be exposed.
 w. H. CHASE, Health Officer
 A20-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

The Petersburg radio plant which was dismantled over two years ago when cable connection was made has been boxed and will be shipped to Craig to replace the one destroyed by fire last month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
S0VIETS AFTER TRADE
 PACT WITH GERMANY

RIGA, April 27 (by Associated Press) s).--Russia is seeking an imme- diate trade agreement with Germany and representatives of the Soviets are here en route to Berlin to com plete the negotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

D. W. Jones an old time Klondik- CT, died recently in Dallas, Texas, at the age of S8 years He was born in Scranton, Pa. He married Miss Lillie Ajax in Seattle. Was a mem Der of the Yukon Order of Pioneers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

western to arrive in Cordova until some time Saturday night, as the ship is making a couple of cannery calls in southeastern Alaska. The Northwestern will go as far west as Uyak to unload cannery supplies for the cannery at that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
o. E. S, SOCIAL SESSION

Special social session of the East ern Star at Masonic hall Thursday evening at 8:3O. All members of the Eastern Star Masons and their fami- lies invited.
 All Eastern Star officers requested to be at the hall Thursday evening at o'clock sharp to rehearse for in itiatiOn.
 MARIE HUBERT, Secy,
 A27-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
ALASKA LAUNCH HELD
 WITH WHISKEY ABOARD

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 27 (by Associated Press) The Alaskan launch Valorous was held up here to- day by customs officials because whi8key in it's cargo was not in cluded in the manifest.
 Evenrude Engines. Factory price. Will Clayson, Agent. A22-tf
 Fresh king salmon at the Cold Stor- age. A18-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

The Alaska steamship agent, K. B Tracy, does not look for the North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Latest Photo Of Thomas A. Edison.
ED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tons. nobody could operate the other
end.
| asked Edison what the most vital
problem ihc world has to solve is
IIo said: "Gcnerally. labor and cap
ital sccallcd."
Phonograph Greatest Invention.
"What has been the most impor-
tsnt event In your iife7" asked.
''rhat crude model OF which
thought might possibly give "a clew
to the possibility OF recording and
reproducing the human voice. 1t
actually did 40 on the first tost. and
my astonishment was profound" he
answered.
"What is education ?" I asked him.
Edison had no regular schooling
to speak OF and has attained by
methods all his own the vast store
OF varied knowledge through which
no has worked his marvels.
The main essential Edison an
swcred, ia to have teachers who can
explain tho reason for and working
OF things by analogy with things
with, instead of words OF which tho
scholar does not know the meaning"
Personality 10 the Front.
Personality he puts to tho fore
here. as In all else.
'"fo have teachers who can" In
the heart OF the answer. His own
achievements have been dependent
not only upon his own intelligence
and methods but upon apt co-opera'
tion of his associates and employees
OF whom In his various indust rics
there are now about n million, many
thousands OF whom are highly
trained: and any good method In fu-
tile without good personality to work
II.
Fright education would train chill
dren to right tendencies Mr.. Edison
said. talking In his rapid, vigorous,
epigra matte way. People go IN the
direction In which they are inclined.
They do what they want to do,
They will know what they want to
know.
They generally get what they want
and will become what they at bot
tom want to become. For good
achievement and for good health.
too, children and a lot G: grown up
people ought to be trained to re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

straint in things that are not helpful
but hurtfuL
"Peoplo will not only do what
they like to do. 80 they overdo IL 100
per cent. Most people overcat 100
per cent and oversleep 100 per cent.
because they like It. That extra 100
per cent makes them unhealthy and
inefficient. The person who sleeps
eight or ten hours night IL never
fully asleep and never fully awake
they have only different degrees Of
doze through the "a hours. Most
people seem to think they must eat
until thcy are no longer hungry.
Most ~ their cncgrgics are taken up
In digcsting what they eat. see
what people eat; and for myself half
ns much is enough.
"For myself. never found need OF
moro than four or five hours sleep
In the %. ! never dream. It's real
sleep. when 10y chance / have taken
moro. | wake dun and indolent. We
are always hearing people talk about
loss OF sleep as IA calamity. They
better call II loss of time, vitality and
opportunities. Just 10 satisfy my
curiosity | have gone through the
files OF the British medical journal
and could not find a single case re-
ported of anybody ever being hurt
by loss OF sleep. Insomnia In differ
ent entircly--but some people think
they have insomnia II they can't
sleep soundly 10 hours every night.
No Use 10 Advise People.
Now I'm not offering advice.
That's no use. Nobody takes advice.
As say people do what they like to
do, and ovcrdo II 100 per cent: and
the same rule applies to the giving
OF advice that nobody pays any at
tention to./ The world is bady over
stocked with unused advice"
"Still-please. one bit OF direct
advicer"
We'll then--cut II in two II you
like 1t.
In celebration of Edison's birth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Takc 4
v Olive Tablets ..~s

II your skin Is ycllow--complexion
palbd-tongue coated--appetitc poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years OF study.
Dr.Edwards' s'OlivcTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohve clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhooddaysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
The liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the biloand overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes ase sold annually at l5c and 3oc.