davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23


been protected in a measure by the
Turkish Government. They were not
closed even in the world war.
The fate of these institutions and
of other minor schools is of peculiar
interest to America owing to the
recent report from Angora that the
Kemalists in the pursuit Of their pol
icy of Turkey for the Turks intend
10 abolish them and substitute for
them schools OF heir own.
The question Of exterritorial priv
ileges is another matter which con-
Germs America, since Ismet Pasha
and his delegation have been in
structed to insist on the abrogation
OF the capitulation. What substi-
tute will be proposed by the Kemai-
lists is a matter of Importance to the
individual American citizens in Tur-
key as well as to the American own
ers of property there.
The American interest in the free
dom of the Turkish straits Is that
of all foreign nations which have
trade with Turkey or Near East
countries. AuAtAANeilN lAANA COT III AAA0
trade and American rights in the
development of the resources of
Asiatic Turkey are matters which
concern this country and which
our representatives at Lausanne
cannot ignore.
The United States. not having been
at war with the Ottoman Empire,
was not one of the signatories of
the treaty of Sevres. This country
has no after the war treaty with Tur-
key. That such a treaty may be
negotiated at the conclusion OF the
Lausanne conference is considered |
not unlikely. At least there is every |
reason to believe that a treaty OF |
unity and commerce will be made |
It no far distant time between |
America and Turkey. In obtaining /
/ thorough understanding of the
ssues in the Near East problem, J
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
With the Pardgrdphers

III winter comes'-ts going to be late.-Little Rock
(Ark.) Gazette.
Eighteen carloads OF lettuce were shpped bv marcel
post through the Denver postoee this year Colorado
vegetable growers say the Industry is in s infancy.
The postal employees shudder as they
the task of transportation they perform when the
industry attains maturity-New York Herald
In the findings in the arbitration OF salvage payment
TO be made for the services the Panama Canal tug
Taverna, in towing the steamship Wipolo from a
point about zoo miles north OF Balboa TO Los Angeles
last April It was brought out that the length
was 1910 miles, (which Is longer towage than is in
volved in any reported salvage decision Panama
Canal Record.
In the second year OF the Mckinley administration
the Republican majority in the was reduced to
eighteen At the beginning OF the Ffty-rst Congress II
was only 5hree. A majority is a majority, and the
smaller the majority the greater call there for in
telgent, unifyng leadership. There are too many Re
publicans in the present House. In the next House
members will be discount and brains at a premium
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Hard Work Making
Up q NeiU Party
(From the New York Tribune.)

ticket, a city. village or township
officer ticket. The Progressives
found in 1912 that even the extraor-
dinary idolatry given Theodore
Roosevelt ran pretty thin when II
came TO persuading his enthusiastic
revolters TO run on the unromantic
and uninteresting tickets OF local
government.
Yet let us assume that a new
party shall have done all this in the
year of grace 1924. Its technical
troubles have but begun. 1t then
will have to get the names of its
candidates upon the ballots. And
here all the weight of inertia, all the
underflow of legislation stand in1the
way. Many State laws make It
frankly impossible for a new party
to get its name or nominees on the
ballot before It shall have cast a
certain proportionate vote. Many
other States. by teohnicalities, take
practically the same stand. Amer
lea stands by its two-party system in
making it legally difficult for a new
party to be born.
Finally, when all these difficulties
shall have been surmounted, II be-
Gomez necessary for the crusaders
TO organize the internal political
of their party. There |
must be national committee, forty
eight State committees, some 5000 |
committees and very con-
siderable number of special city |
The mere job of or
sanizing the county committees is
enough to dismay the stoutest heart
and the longest purse. Yet it is in
he efficacy of these local committees
hat old-lins politicians make their
est of the reality OF any party,
The idealistic enthusiasm (for a
new party is one thing; the will and
he ability to do the hard-slogging
work OF organization is quite an
,ther. We wish we could refer some
II the third party takers TO the
prominent ex-Bull Moose who said
o US the other day: when a new
'arty is in power in the White
House, in both houses OF Congress
nd the Supreme Court shall join
but not before!"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

That gallant piece of work that done by
the Wilmington fremen at the Catholic Daughters Of
America Girls Home in Delaware early this
morning. Seven women who had been trapped in the
burning building carried ladders to safety
The hremen then addressed themselves extinguising
the blaze and did their work well they confined
the fire damage the cellar The institution which
has for its audable object the supplying OF decent
home to Catholic working girls. opened only few
weeks and the blaze OF this morning the rst
unpleasant incident that had followed its opening
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

The political off-year always wit
nesses a decided reaction from the
maiorities of a presidential election.
With very few exceptions, the Con-
gress elected in off-years has been
OF opposite political faith to the ad-
ministration. In view-,o this, the
detention OF control OF Congress by
the Republicans is gratifying.
This is especially true in view OF
the spirit OF unrest which prevails
throughout the country as an after
math of the great war. Such a
split always visits its dissatisfaction
upon whatever party may be in
power At such times the only
thought that appeals to a great class
of people is to vote for a change"
regardless Of the issues involved or
the records Of the contending par
ties.
In addition to this situation, there
were issues of real Importance in
some States which took precedence
over national issues, and in other
places opposition to the present ad-
ministration raised fake" issues In
order to befog the public.
The results do not change any OF
the fundamentally sound principles
of economies and government.
Neither do they shake the determin-
alton Of the Republican party and
this administration 10 stand by
these principles. Today the Repub-
llcan party is more than ever the
one party OF construction and
Americanism as against the forces
Of destruction and internationalism
Reduction of public expenditures
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't be a ripper!
:-:--.
Debt-free. care-free.
:-:-:-:
Don't fawn-that's despicabe.
:-:-.--:
Don't cringe-that's cowardy
.-:-.-.
Keep what you have and reach out for more
.-:-:-:
In the realm OF love. to expand means to expend
Might may not make right but right doesn't always
make might.
s-.-:-.
Largest ukuele factory in the world burns Now to
deal with the saxophone.-Wan Street Journal
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BIBLE C1Ass NO STUDY.

The Mems Community Bible
class will organizs in the Goodman
NJ. 2. Community House at 7.S0
o'clock this evening. The Rev. w.
G. Harris. pastor, will give the first
of a series of Old and New Testi-
ment studies. All men OF the COM
munity are invited to attend these
classes
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Walter Masterson carpenter erects a high board
fence the Phillips farm scene Of the all-Nis
murder He will charge two-bts admission to the
steady stream of motorists continuing to arrive with
curious eyes from OF States A New York
freak pays $3.50 for an old piano and horse
hair settee from the Phillips farmhouse. Ponder this
to learn much about human nature.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

In Delaware this IS the season for church suppers
and church and club rummagessales little later
the man who looks for some old garment and cannot
find it will become OF the Cicero class with
rummage sales for his subject penitent wife or
daughter for his fearful audience.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

in safeguarding American interests
in Turkey and in exerting such in
duence as is possible in securing
permanent peace for the world
Americas representatives have
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
The Three Alternatives

CFrom the Washington POst).
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
america at Lausanne

(From the New York Herald)
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Election Results DO
Not Change Principles

John n Adams publican National cOrhmitteoJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

(Ark.) Gazette
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

IRE native az Cryjaa Is an irtract-
shte cvediror lie possesses an lrv~-
xistihle methss, " securing Payment
witAou, rrcoerse 10 TIE tatliys eta
items Judgments. dans ~ snmDoasrs
" hSch Tan Ike hail aboat the ears ~
EurNpssa dentNrs
The ceyleaese creditor t~iakes htyn
H. the hease ~ tfe man who asss him
a,aney. h,ldlng In his hand ssfi'e laws
u the nesnSSls. an extremely p"!sp0-
.,Ssx planl. ard DECLARES tsat. anlrSs ne
II paid ON the spos he Win poisson h!ra'
s~is.
The t.et,cr pays W wlthoa; hes4fs.
thea. A, howe he we'i'd ~ e0arse
ssrply laugh In tire sscc ~ the ses~-
maker rv tailor who uat,e such >
threat. and ,vli h.n ~ ~ ahead ha'
tn Cevivsa there u ieraa saw which
irripse-s "A ecarnrns ens On sayss'se
who ia the cause OF the Suicide 81 m.
ether And there il DO case or rec
ord In which creditor was rerrsit'ed
to carry af, his threat.
TIE qasssrirr Aew~TeT. seeuss 10 Re
whether In ,he fxcs IT IN obstinate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

death IN my soul now, | said lie
laughed that fox laugh Of his Yere
afrnld. he tainted nae And shat taunt
aud laugh put the del into me
Listen, now. Mcdonald, he said,
II " could XIII Joe Bosteck and no
suspeecun come on We would 50 Do
TT lie knew the raHcur that was
Hike a living cosl In my heart. and he
saw that he'a won. Then he told
nt. his plan. | was ~ prrtrAd a
stroke - that my foa, would be- use
lvss aud my arm would hang useless
NJ my side Then. he sait there q
hr ~ possible suSye",inn ca ne As h.
sal,l INas n,Sugff So'@.ies 4 sFr,i.~s =,
uough al all Just to lis down A. !
breathe heavy, Rnd never tJr@rt I
0ai.laa use rHy arm or Los
"ti"ysseast "a ~ and lefi tue NJ re
thoht II grey In ne untA tt.Slti
my heart Then oae nicbt ~ ysr' ~
ME Molly ttina KNOW thar ana ~
,old me Tim, 1ce ami WI cacru,hcfA
were clHlng 10 tho portage. aui /
could catch thesn acne This chance
came Jules WINS In the bash, ami
MrHy'd Eour o. the Indian caufp
Il sNruI, au, O Nel snd t,s,k the
RE ana one cartridge put 40 uiy suaN.
>iovs, ang ran across the mHsNeg !,
wasna larE trforr | saw them 80 the
ridge, black against the gray SKY. |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
The Big Muskeg
By
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
rrw..fgs sAr.r

~fou are acquainted with the cir
eumstanees Of Joe Bosteck's drath r
snssd Parma ~rell IA shat yoa knSw
about II.
Il killed hln." said Mcdonald, ain
pis.
E1wysr ieaped 10 hls feet; the
crown attorney. turning. a. II he had
bsrn prepared for the movement.
pushed him do'sn sharply into bis
chair.
Then the story. ut last ans~alet
burst FROM the factors llps In al lr-
resistible food
AYE, I shot Joe Bostnek :" be cried
often I'd warmed him what would BE-
~ ever he came betwiIs me and mine,
And whea be sent wll carruthers
there TO steal Molly from Ine--for
kea weel that Vas joss soipg-l
anew the time had come.
Tom Bowyes there had q hold on
me. Aye, Tom. your times come, now
and rye listened To ye ~ long yen
listen 10 me lie was ever ai me-
Threatening me with the aud threat
II dinna obey. Whea he came 60
the store a yenr ago ! spoke Of VIII
Carruthcrs. ana how | tearrd he'd been
seat by Joe io take MgIly away from
tue. Your ehanse will come, Ncitsa
ali.' he said. Yen catch the twA o
them In the bash ,cgither. I ha one
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

learned 20 be governed by Judgment
rnther than Ia be led hy sentiment.
In America the matter Of wearing
mourning. ar mol, IL left to thy lndE'
Usnl OF the Individual. withV1, criti
clsm ~ the drcisiOn ane NAY cr the
other Usually black is worn for brief
perlesls AMI American monrnlng az.
parrl II distinctive and elegant II
Ia nhot,tru>lsr and tasteful, following
the inosi caseTt atltr Tines II mode,
Preach mourning appears 10 b" tgnre
drnRatic than ovrs u nne nigy Judge
b, The r,ssl umc flAde b, l'"lret IA pic
turrd here ltts d,'slgn,si foF a Widow
800 reveals Il frajsht Tine dress With
full akirt THE vogue for beaded sir
dies Il appropriated and side oRs
prusmpfted with sduHre bra,,s and
ending In nrg h"sd fringe makes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Tire sis~fer tat ,ett bis Instructions
sa'*'tent 10 carry on during biz se
senre thrNhs TIE uttsrr"on. All wsat
eeai I'm 'he ri sae -arE and a swe%,
feminine 'picr 'rqgiryad els TIE saesN
tor IN May speak ~ hlrn3" Ths
ssslsfart r~f 'H~,~acsiens esr,~sned
TIRE ,s-,.-sy's's -a's.---v st--s t,sr4tFea "
NV wcEi3 NJ NJ ans use. he lady
~sllvr'e rcscs vas worried ~ sire weai
eya ~vh |" nFn 10 ss-9-~ arr pises
Ing 'w Mrs Wsns, md Il ~ sery .Fse
r~srTaat Ts'' he fecto- tguapes,iA'v',
ep hts rwsnrn 'axs Ms. risnk - hsr,
in- gyrnatsns coming on ans sAs
worc,'rs II 10 -,rit a. sry1slrg 'Ss
n Tive rs$l~sn' reade q hurried
ro's pnf rvsssg-cd the caller ~I'N
tell the isN-tn. NJ s~an ~ he returns
And rsrsrwhf'f toll aer to rrr -~s
tart rssal'sc~ GO II and rensw I,
every twc hcurs'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

gray ,auIr. castor, navy blue and
hlass are the dominant golfers, The
cua, frs'k becomes mare coatlke when
Il atprupria'~r vide fur collar and
the aecuinlagness of fur causes this 20
happen very often An example az
pears In the handsome maiel Nus
trnted hefr, made Of gray veleurs Its
plain. nst belt With sash ends IL n
l,oIn; one finds frequently repewtevi ia
suits and coat frosks but occasionally
sash ends are omitted and handsome
metal clasp replaces them. OF = ala
nrnameut With long frinEe terminates
t.elt - plated sAk braid
onc ~ the latest arrivals In street
drtssrs Ia nin,lcl NTH a smart mill.
tarS care which fails oals aver uns
shoulder leaving the Enne sleeve, sn
;he rgm arm. uncovered The nowie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

"A NJ ekasTrvsT waa aas Sexa eeavvg-
4 = ssnt aisA fasasIuas In AEs~riea fac
q E@Tsssd af years has aesnd u change
fn the astltr1e IL SoseisR tv@ard The
wearing OF usaarnaaS, n swstid D.
Interesting 10 Rrsassxs ths asagIsrs
ssseas" asx . la1 ~. Nasny - tEsaa sway
aresn tbs as~ of sse~p naalafmin9 at~
pafel 10 thar waish h as lngsanspScs.
Gus ss u eas D. stads-~sai this change
tn erstntisex saA essfagsss reveals q
progress during which walaan have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

ter ssmying q hcuse b. On II. | AAvs,
tsld nufaher Ut friends what a hAe
eaae fw aae and give ysa psssnssssea -
p&s my lssssr ~ 4 Testimonial. - Mrx
Ssnun rurusnl hssss l jszpsr. AinA
There b No hetter reasea far ycus Try
ing Lydia T. Ftnkhasn's vccutahls C1,a.
psand than thss-~it has heiyxst other
wosnsa. So IL ysa s1sfex from dixplacs-
nssntA irregularities, hacssehe, ner~
vaasness uw are passing thFcogh the
Change AZ Life remember this splan4sa
medicine. What II dad fx Mira Peter
ga Il mag ID for you
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
= fOanaasaaa VI DSAgly afty years ae
oerv,cs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
COSTUMES FOR MOURNING;
STYLES IN STREET DRESS

we4r na fAe street. vita eaeA aew sea-
$50 10 EHs sivsefws waiting ~ vsa
c~ta~ TX. n arrived sAss seSras asa u
III the Sxsass na&iersAls - salts and cal
~ lsfswe Suggestive NJ eeass. wtih saess
u the RasxAAa hlaass hrsa Ia esEsA
caztly AIss regard As In "a street.
ir~essx rs aAns~r &se sassas,ssa. a..
isusFvs twill. trteosine. uaens veal
serse. swa4ara kesNss, ntagsaais sad
other sessteiske csotiSs sAarv favor snr
sfSv~t aExxN Rrvwn. sn IAany shsdss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
CHAPTER XXI
TIE Amazing Truth,

~lsnah MriANeala ~ the witness
b., said the cour' clerk
itelpsd by Payne aud the ?etlcvman.
che nd fas,nr r,ate hts way painfully
toward Il ard sat down
hraih was upan hin ~ rasa Ger ard
wesA he locSed thai IL scefaed rs 1.
.hr a'nn fyet >nly IN the lnpassiened
Orr ~ his eyes sri tire purpose Tia,
AMT sSSssh~f hta u3raGllSg e0Iy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

q uNrssieesai Nssnt ot interest In tie
gsar. Iss beads arr fgsi hssrk.
There 8 c&ge and ioaS. asafae
Eearf ~ tie III silk c-pr~ SsS~f IL fse
dress &Ess ~ scarf II ,rfrtnrd wSih
bead or arg ats aas fringe
The G M dress has nassss a r@rtFss
rent ,4sy - Itself spsAFssstfy. r~1
;-Trirs. ah@s Sita either apgarea ise
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Cfa xxNd md tcck
IA herauss | wxs kas-
hg ssssA pains IN my
sf01sas ! tkSssAk
ny hstk sAas'i sszll1
nos d0 srs sxwk.. i
AHd tired cshwf nseA.
ttxnes hut asas -
ne the exsa3 that
yvzr yegvs. IN.
paana did Now Lam
Ahse DO 10 all my
work Aissse whlie b.
f..~. 4 ksA fsess ..ass~A-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
WHAT IT MEANS
TO Be run DOWN"

A Run DOWN iF~iitS is dan
~ gvs signal II yya nrgict Ii,
Wy aip leayins thu d<os vide
og~sl ~ Dangerous dl@aES. ,oe.s
ssurtf yuTrs'sst TIP rs t7ra'ir xsrt
strength NTH tasaes iep,o Mahxaa.
II asA purity and eafieh yvH hssd.
tone uD FENg ncascsR system. and helgs
So, 81 ss~s4, ,ssrsp acsl and irel well.
tSiide = isgssa AtafSe ~ ls a tins, tiiNsfsf>
tnsac. recommended hy phsxlt szim iaf
ostf 10 years A, year df,a1sis, -.
lissIM az tasAl,rts A. pssi rFssss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

THREAT THAT BRINGS RESULTS

refusal ~ Nav. the creditor woult
net he wiser to lose his money thar
his life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

TIE best way 70 Gee frur1 the .sznp
ter u to fy to ycsv srvehers "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
DAUGHTER had
70 HELP MOTHER
Nm c.a y n H. E1sss~ssk
Alsas Bssausa iylA + finkhass
vsssAns ca.essn1 Hsksl H1

ysspse, Nina SO II ssw m To rszsr
shus L5tiA n rinkAAus's V@xstslAle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Guides
pepto-Mansan
Tonic ana Blood En,Icher

its "a sian Of sis5aa To adnl, You've
heeh a fuol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
IF BACKACHY
and KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop
eating meat for d while if
your Bladder troubles you.

When you wake up with headache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache; dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is~coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to elk relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of waite before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes a delightful. eff
fervescent Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
STATE H. S. LAW IS ATTACKED
Controversy Over Nickerson School Is
Revived in Reno District Court.

Hutchinson. Kan. Feb. 6.-The
constitutionality of the Kansas county
high school law is again under attack
in a suit on file in the district court
here. 1t revives the controversy over
the Nickerson county high school, at
lacking in particular the tax levying
provisions of the law, chapter 247 of
the 1921 Kansas statutes.
The petition, which was filed by
the state of Kansas ex rel William H.
Burnett, county attorney of Reno
county, further stipulates that in case
the law be declared valid, the offices
of the members of the board of trus-
tess of the Reno county high school,
with one exception, be declared vacant
and that the county treasurer be en-
Joined from appropriating funds to
the high school for the current year
and be ordered to rebate these funds
to the taxpayers.
Objections to the maintenance of
the school by the petitioners is based
on the claim that, altho maintained
by a general tax levy the school sis
not now serving 10 per cent of the
population of the county" The petit
ton cites that there now are four
teen accredited high schools in the
county, and that the Nickerson school
lis not accessible to portions far re-
moved" and that its maintenance rep
resents IAN unjust tax that in many
cases amounts to the confiscation of
property"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
DOCTORS CARELESS ON DATES
Write 1921 on Certificates Instead of
1922, Battling Up" Vital Statistics.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. ALARMED at
reports that physicians in various
parts of the country had thru force
of habit written 1921" instead of
Jog" for a brief period after the
new year, the city health officer here
has investigated the recording of all
births since January l and has an
nou"ced that in no instance was n
TamDa professional man guilty Of the
e..
was explained that the mistake
g. " could be corrected at the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics if it was detected
" hen birth certificates were filed bu-
that when once made an official rec
ord it would require tedious legal pro-
CO inGs to straighten out the tangle.
the birth of a person had been
re- rded as having occurred in 1921
waen it should have been 1922, ne
v ould officially reach his ma ority a
yer before his time and would vote
a wear too soon. 1t also was explained
& I he would cease to Be d minor d
y ar too early and that the error might
re nit in great deal of trouble in the
s~t.lc ment of estates. One official said
Il complications that could arise as
result of such an error were almost
without limit in number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Taolets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-tirne
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 a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
IF you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
ton, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. 15c
and 3Oc.-Adv.