davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28

and Page families of Virginia.
Miss Josephine Dare Porter. daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Addison Porter and
the late Mr.. Porter, who was secre-
tary to President Mckinley, and Mr..
Ralph Gibbs Van Name of New Haven,
Conn, were married yesterday after
noon. at O'Clock. in Christ Church,
Pomfret. Conn. Rev. Frank Bigelow
officiating The church was decorated
with pink and white roses and blue
delphinium, and at the home OF the
brides mother, 'Pen-y-bryn, where
reception was held following the cere-
mony. garden flowers, roses and del
phinium We're used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, and wore a gown of
ivory crepe de chine over ivory satin
and a veil of rose point worn by her
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Earl
Sheffield.
Miss Agnes Porter attended her sis
ter as maid of honor, and wore a
gown of pink crepe de chine, trim
med with rose petals and violet satin.
Her hat was of pink straw, trimmed
with violet tulle, and she carried pink
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Cook of New Haven, Conn; Miss Cath
crime Cook of Hartford, Conn; Miss
Agnes Porter Of Pomfret. and Miss
Sylvia Holt of Woodstock, Conn. They
wore costumes similar to that of the
maid of honor. Mrs. Porter, mother
of the bride. wore Il gown of pale
gray chiffon.
Rev. II. Hatch Dent Sterrett of
Washington was best man.
Among the out t-oftown guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tilston Wells, Mr..
Jack Wells and Miss Georgia Wells
of New York, Mrs. w. H. Johnson of
Boston and Miss Faye Thomas.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Name left for a wedding
trip. the latter wearing a blue crepe
de chine gown with a large hat to
match and a fur neckpiece.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Turner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Turner, to Mr.. H. Noel Haller
of Frederick. Md, son of Mrs. HI. Hal
Ter and the late Mr.. Haller. took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Rev. DR.. George Fiske
Dudley.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her brother, Mr.. Snowden Turner,
and wore a rosewood bengaline en-
semble suit with a horsehair braid
hat to match and carried tea roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Arthur Magruder, cousin Of the
bride, was the only attendant and
wore a gown of yellow crepe de chine
with a leghorn hat, trimmed with
pastel roses.
Mr.. Haller- and his bride left i'm
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Miss Edithe Shreve Gives
Shower for Mrs. Helan

Miss Edithe r. Shreve entertained
at shower at her home Friday eve
ming in compliment to Mrs Frank B
l1elan, formerly Miss Agatha NJ
l,anlSan. whose marriage took place
Tuesday, June l6. In the party were
Miss Berdie Bresnahan. Miss Mary
Bayer, Mrs. J. NJ. Lynch, Miss Edith
Morrison, Miss Frances Bresnahan.
Mrs. Harry G. Dickhaut. Mrs. Regina
keliher. Mrs. George Frazier, Miss
Peggy Coakley, Mrs. Charles Ger
man. Mrs. Bayer, Miss Mary Helan.
Mrs. B. MacMurray. Miss Stasia Ma
gruder, Miss Pauline Heath, Miss
Margaret Lindsay, Mrs. James Lani-
gan, Mrs. Frederick Sells. Mrs Ray
mond l-anigan, Miss Loretta Helan.
Miss Marie Dickinson, Miss MarceIla
Lanigan. Miss Helen Reed, Mrs. Jen-
ME Lanigan, Miss Ella Bresnahan,
Mrs. j. II. Shreve and Miss Alice
Minnick.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

hat to match. while Miss Roberts.
wore orchid. They both carried arm
bouquets of Ophelia roses.
Little Gwendolyn Bartlett Finch
was flower girl, and wore daintya
frock of pink voile.
Mr.. Mcintosh was attended by Mr..
Borden Putnam, and the ushers wera>
Mr.. Malcolm Brown and Mr. DonaIds
Ernst of this city.
Mrs. Mcmillan, mother Of the
bride. wore gown of black crepe !
romaine, and Mrs. Mcintosh. mother ,
de chine.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintosh left for a wedding trip and
will be at home after August /. Mrs.
Mcintosh. wore for travelling an ep-S
semble suit of tan. Her close fitting-I
hat and gloves were of correspondence
color.
= ~.
wedding of interest to WashinG-L
| ton residents took place in Danvilre,
Va, last week when Miss Gene5a.. :;
Martin became the bride of Mr.. -
Walter Henry Thomas of Baltimore. +.
the ceremony being performed at the .
home of the brides mother Mrs. h.
+. r. Martin. on Mountain View. Dr.
7. A. Smoot of Main Street Methodist :
Church, Danville. officiated using tfis
| ring ceremony. Only members of tFe
! immediate families of the bride ana :
/ bridegroom We're present s@"+'
In the living room where the cere- -
| mony was performed. palms, ferns
| and Queen Annes lace intermingleI
formed an effective background for
the bridal pair. who plighted their
! troth before an altar of SmilaX and d
ferns with cathedral candles on :
either side
Mrs. w. w. Ayres presided at the
piano, using the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. She played Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
! Charms softly during the ceremony
The bride and bridegroom entered
| together. the bride in an ensemble
suit of black and white crepe. with
the long black satin coat Her bouquet
| was of white sweetpeas and Bride
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left
Immediately for a bridal trip to
Washington. Baltimore, New York
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mrs. ,
II. F. B. Martin and the late Rev. H.
| r. 3. Martin of this city
She is a graduate of the Ram j..
dolph Macon Institute and Ran
dolph-Macon Women's College She !,
received her NJ. A degree last June al :.
the University of Virginia. For sew
eral years she was dean of Blackstone
College for Women. but for the past
year she has been assistant principal .
of the Central High School at Claren-
don, Va. ,
Mr.. Thomas is the son of Rev. j
r. Thomas of Baltimore He has a
B. A. degree from the University of
Maryland. and has received an NJ. A.
degree from the University of Nir-
ginia. For three years he was su-
pervising principal in the Porto Rico
schools. but is now in business i'm
Washington. :
The only out-of-toWn guests for the
wedding were the bridegroom's sister
and niece, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Southerland and :
Miss Ruth Southerland of Indian
Head, Md
| Wednesday morning d wedding Of
much interest took place at 10 o'clock
in st. Mary'S Church. when Miss
Loretto Maria Fitzgerald. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. F'itz-
gerald. and Mr.. Thomas Joseph fitz-
CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Evening star., 1925-06-28

| bridesmaids, Miss Ryland wearing d
| gown of orchid silk crepe, and Miss
MulliniX powder blue silk crepe. At
tending Mr.. Higgins as best mar was
his brother. Mr.. Jesse r. Higgins.
The wedding march from "Lohen.
grin" was played by Miss Ruth
Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins left imme,
diately after the wedding breakfast
for a motor trip. They will continue
their honeymoon in August by a trip
to Niagara.
A wedding in which Washington
! was largely interested was that OF
Miss Helen Hope Edwards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Edwards OF
Huntington. w. Va, to Mr. Joseph
r. Bradley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| John w. Bradley of Cambridge. Mass
which took place Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the rose garden OF
Mirador, the country estate of the
| brides parents. on the Asquam Lakes
| Rev. Robert Eliot Marshall officiating
The bride was given in marriage by
| her father and wore q gown of sof,
white satin and lace. A long duchess
and rose point lace train was held al
! the shoulders by seed pearls anC
| orange blossoms dipped in wax. Hel
| veil was of rose point and she carried
| white orchids, roses and lilies of the
valley.
+, Mrs. Mercedes Lacock of Hunting
ton, w. Va, was matron Of honor. anC
! Miss Polly Webster of Camden. y
j., was maid of honor.
The bride,maids were Miss Rutf
| Rhodes of Kansas City, Miss Heller
| Walburn of Huntington. w. Va; Mis-.
| Dolores Osborne of Arlington. Mass.
| Miss Louise Sullivan of Pittsburgh
| Pa; Miss Betty Benjamin of Gler
| Ridge. n. j.. and Miss Frances Cor,
| of Washington.
| The ushers were Mr.. Howard Shep
| erd of Boston. Mr.. jeans F. Edwards
| Paul of Wayne and Mr.. Don Bradle,
of Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley left after tn
reception for wedding trip. The.
1 will make their home for the Sum
! mer at Winchester, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Helen Nc
MILAN. daughter of Mrs Henriett;
j. Mcmillan of Monmouth, H., to MI
Samuel w. Mcintosh, son of Mrs
Jane Mcintosh of this city, tool
place at Foundry Methodist Episco
pal Church at 6 80 o'clock Tuesday
June %, Rev. DR.. Frederick E
Harris officiating. The church wa
very effectively decorated wit
palms, ferns and gIadioli
Immediately preceding the cere
mony. Mrs. Clara Brown Young san
Believe Me If All These Endearin
Young Charms Il Love You Truly
and 20, Promise Me-" She was &C
companied by Miss Lois Stuntz, VIII
also played the wedding march. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Stuntz playe
"At Dawning"
| The bride was given in marriag &
by her mother. and was in a gov
of white crepe romaine, trimme
with pearls. She wore a white pic
ture hat trimmed with tulle an
orange blossoms, a scarf of the tull
caught at the shoulder and falling I
the bottom of her skirt. Her bou
quet was Bride roses and lilies c
the valley.
| Mrs. Borden Putnam was matro
of honor and wore gown of peac
colored georgette, with hat to match
and carried an arm bouquet of pin
roses.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Doll
Jones of Waco, Tex, and Mis-
Margaret Roberts of Barre. Vt. Mis-
Jones wore yellow georgette, wit
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Brilliant Nuptial Events
Heralded to Social World
Byrd. She is a member of the Nelson
and Page families of Virginia.

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-18

RENT ROOMS-FURNTSHED.
3io5 10th ST. N.w.-Room with sleeping
porch. next to bath. 1Ss
1872 FAIRMONT- For transents: large.
cool room: private bath: Sl2 per week
Room with running water, privilege of
breakfast, SO per week. Terms for perma-
nent tenants
YOUNG COUPLE have nicely furnished
room to rent: reasonable to one or two
people; h.w. bath, elec. lights; very cool
Cali Potomac 1900. Apt. 1873. 90
I72l T ST. NV. APT. 32-1n home Of
adults clean. well furnished room. next to
tile bath large closet: twin beds: unlimited
phone electricity; reasonable: gentlemen.
1910 ST Sw.-Sice. furnished room.
~ T. and -inonIn. room. newly Dapered.
A.su basement. furnished. .hA.. SO.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at Y and w.
One, two and three room
suites, with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette; :;
excellently furnished Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
2512 QUE ST.

Several new apartments Of |.
2 and 3 rooms, dining alcove.
kitchen and bath. Dining
alcove has mahogany table,
chairs. BuiIt-in dressing room,
wardrobe, vanity and Murphy
bed. Some have screened-in
porches.
Rents. $50, $50, SOS and 500
per month.
Manager on premises.
Inspection between 9 am. and
9 pm.
THE CLIFFBOCRNE 1885 CALVERT ST.
tFireproof. elevator. switchboard;
No. SD rooms and bath. ....... ST6 90
THE ESSEX t1432 y STD
No SIS rooms and bath .......-... S55.TI
THE LECMASS G@0l Y ST.
No. lO3-4 rooms and bath ..-.-..... $50 %
CHAS, E. TRIBBY. $40 Dist. Nat. b.. Bids
Day Ph N. 417S. Night Ph. Col. 1910.
ROYDEN. r NEAR 18th ST NV.
4 large outside rooms. reception hall, oath.
$3.50
} large outside rooms. bath. porch, $50 SO.
See Manager.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


FOR COLoRED-TWo ROOMS AND BAT
new building: call Main 9l66 or see Ianit'
Zoo Ella
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

serious problem in the protection of
it's greatest asset, the Colorado River.
Political influence and self interests.
both within the State of Arizona and
from without, have been and are now
hindering the State of Arizona from
accomplishing what could and would
be accomplished under more favor
able circumstances.
For the sake of the State and Ma
tion, ask you to give full considera-
tion to this protest. | have been do
mating all of my time to this cause,
and will continue to do so, and desire
to cooperate with your commission
to the end that the Colorado River be
developed to it's fullest capacity, both
for power and for irrigation.
Respectfully yours,
FRED T. Golfer.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

"The Critic" neat 16-page publ
cation, in magazine form, has made
its initial appearance in Phoenix as
the representative of the Richards &
Mace SHOW shops" 1t is brim-fulI of
advertising, is ably edited and con-
tains creditable biographical mention
of local stage and screen celebrities.
1t is free and patrons of local theaters
are handed copy on retiring from
the show. Our classification of the
Richards & Mace ventures as "show
shops" should be pardoned, because
with all amusements under their con
troll in Phoenix there isn't a real, first
class appointed theater in the city
blot on the escutcheon of that city
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
IKE is HAPPY DOWN 70 HIS TOES

The waters come down like Ladore
crlck, tn hogs air wallerin' plumb
content tn COWS air begged ter their
bellies an us Hog Clobbers air ram
bin eroun with hip-boots on. She's
wettern Democratic rally. Weeds
ar sprlngin' up everywheres like can
nldates in election year. The ground
air warshed as clean as stenoe-
rapher's neck. The fields an hill
SIDES are exhibitin as much promise
as young senator before he's elect
ed an the lawns air as green an
fresh as country girl in Hollywood.
The woods air yerdant an the willers
along tn Hassayamp air a-dippin their
branches down inter tn water what
guggles along lawn their roots an
Miss Petunit Holsapple and the Dog
singer cousines, Listerine an Peruna
air out a-viein with each other wadin'
IN it ter see who'll be Miss Hassay-
amp" at the next bathin beauty con-
test Hit air sight ter see.-Yav-
apai Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
OPENS ATTACK
ON PROHIBITION


Peoples Liberties Cannot Be In
vaded Without Society's Moral
Sanction.
Following in the path of DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, the president,
whose attack on the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead Act
created nationwide furore last year.
Professor Young B. Smith, of the law
faculty of Columbia University, yes
terday denounced prohibitory legisIa-
ton that invades the liberty of the
people without being supported by the
conventions or the moral sense of So
ciety as not only incapable of enforce
ment, but likely to produce social evils
worse than those it would destroy.
Professor Smiths address on "The
Abuse of Law was part Of the GER
emonies attending the opening of Col
umbia's 172d academic year. The ex-
ercises were held at 3 o'clock in the
Mcmillan Academic Theater on the
Broadway side Of the School of Busi-
ness, and were preceded by process
sion across the campus of the mem
bers of the faculty in their caps and
doctoral gowns.
Professor Smith declared that while
law was a device for social control,
it was an absurdity to assume that
all forms of human behavior should
or could be controlled by laws. He
added:
There are many agitators in our
midst who have been seized with a
desire to compel all human beings to
conform to type, whether it be fun
damentalist, teetotaler or 100 per cent
American. This will to standardiZe
men has been justified on the grounds
of efficiency, humanity, patriotism and
religion. 1t has encouraged a spirit
of intolerance among large portions
of the population, and a strong desire
to persecute the non-conformist has
been manifested"
The prohibitions of the Volstead act
have had little effect on the habits and
practices of millions Of people, Pro
fessor Smith declared, adding that it
was an error to suppose that the hab-
it's and practices of people could be
altered at the lawgiver's command
He added:
"The idea that human behavior SUD-
denly can be changed by mere legis-
lative fiat has resulted from a failure
to appreciate the relation of moral
precepts and social conventions to the
field of positive law.
"It is a fact that thus far the pro-
hibition law has proved incapable of
enforcement in many sections of the
country The violation of the law has
increased steadily since its adoption,
fhnro ic indiaofinn fhof fhn
present deplorab1e state Of affairs will
cease at any time within the near
future"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
TRYING TO DISPROVE CHARGES
AGAINST GRAND CANYON
NCESSIONAIRES

Lyle Abbot, newspaperman of Pres
cott, recently got an offer of five
day treat (Which costs the Harvey
guests 100 bucks) to gather gang
of ten or twelve Arizona press repre-
sentatives to come as his guests. OF
course, such an invite meant promul-
CATION and manufacture of propaganda
favoring the new concessionaires.
Well. from our viewpoint there are
only one or two renegade scribes in
the State who would sell themselves
by accepting such expensive hospital
ity to assuage recent unenviable pub
licity of the park management.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
CONSTELLATION NOTES

Mrs. VIM. Reedy and daughter Mary
motored to Phoenix Monday where
they spent several days visiting with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bolitho and
daughter Lorraine and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Richards motored to Peoria
Wednesday evening.
Lawrence O'Brien is a guest at the
Monte Cristo Camp, hunting for a
deer.
f. N. Rudd motored to town Tues
day to vote.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona

In the superior Court OF MarlcOpa
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Nettie Bader, Executrix of
the Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Herman Lewkowitz
at 417418 Fleming Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Maricopa.
NETTIE BADER,
Executrix of Jacob Bader, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 28th
day of September, 1925.
First pub. Oct. 3-last pub. Oct "a
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
SAFER ON TRAIN THAN WALKING

A passenger travelling today on a
railroad train is safer than if he or
she were walking on the streets in a
large city, or even the highway.
The railroads last year carried 931,-
100000 passengers with only 149
killed. In other words there was but
one passenger killed out of every six
million carried. The staggering rev.
elation is that the passengers carried
were equivalent to transporting every
inhabitant in the United States eight
times, and the loss of life was less
than the weeks auto death list in
some of the big centers of population.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

The Powers are piling woe and
murder upon China, and the French
and Spaniards are doing the same
with the Morroccans Worse times
are ahead for the poor pagans who
must be exploited for trade and terri
tory. "Tis the same with the black
Rifiians who must be put under sub
lection to provide profits for French
and Spanish commercialists.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Shirley Christy, Ned Creighton, c.
P. Lee, and Arthur Luhrs of Phoenix
are the incorporators of the Arizona
Edison Electric Company with offices
at Yuma. With Gov. Huntski's pri-
vate secretary Magloski making
speeches in Los Angeles on the Col
orado river, it is not far stretch of
the imagination to look for increased
big nit" activity.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Amos Belts, Arizona Corporation
Commissioner, who is an avowed can
d1date for Congress from Arizona, is
going the rounds of rate hearings in
Chicago. but his candidacy for Con-
gress brightens with every homecom-
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

The rule to print legal advertising
in body type of the paper should not
be only an established usage, but it
ought to be legalized by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

LEY kids, sum,hln' for nuthbn''
IL You lgngw. il isn't often that
IA movie c0uoa along that's the
hind the kinds ike to sec they're
all this high power love making
or grOwu-up problem plays and
such
Wei. here's one that ID just sim.
ply Knockout soodsfima story.
one th8ta worth giving up couple
70 hours baseball % go and see.
The name OF IL IL Tho white
surcp irs starting al Tho tap.
tim saturday Glenn Tyrou and
Blanche MsAaftey play iu il. Ia
about hoy who belonged 20 a
family ~ fighters. hut who didn't
hayg bt ~ hctup n his own
heart. until vol. somothuE hap.
pens wc won't say wbat now.
Herr "a The stars scheme. Know
ng how il - tina, a Sid gets "a ryAl
Kick out u real kid movie, Tho
S,ar decided that when good
show does come along. all the kids
that can ought 20 ~ nblr 20 SEQ
u and enjoy IL
So arrangements have lscn mado
with the Capitol for two FIVE shows
on Saturday morning. ono from .
10 1880. tho other from 1910 20
1890. Altogether the special shows
VIII bc able 20 take care OF 1000
Kids. that ls, 300 each show Az you
have 10 do Is show Tho door man the
coupon attached below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
DOCTOR RESCUED
FROM FLOE
Alaska Bureau Physician Is
Caught in Ice Trap

Tho story OF battle with North.
crn Ice ana desperate nHht for
life, n which Or. chalmcr NJ, lmr
ger young seattle physician. was
rescued from an Ice foe by Alatlyau
natives, reached Seattle Wednesday,
II camo TO Dr, j, II Wagner, head
OF the Alaskan department Of tho
United Statcs education bureau.
Or HBrgcr. once Of tho Virginia
Mason hospltal aud well known
here, has been In the North two
years lilo is stationed nj Kuhkals
on Bristol bay, 60 miles west OF
Kanakanpk. tho government post,
In the depth Of nat winter, tho
message To pr Wagner said, he
got out onto the sea leo with a dog
team. In gale the ttoe broke
away from tho shore leo Seeing
the doctors prcdicamcn,, natives on
aharv sent out rescue parties and
nnally got the young modieu and
bia team safely 90 shore The lloN
GA which they had been stranded
rluatcd out 90 sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Main Street

, :. Bayley, lawyer. hwti.ng
60 court ou Fourth ave- II. he,
laio. iaborsr talinE tic sun.
shlBo az the Labor temple. J.
Maichett, merchant travelling
south on Fourth ave. Jack
Nayman. hod carrier enjoying
ilfa on Univcrsiiy III. &. ".
Ice. printer crossing with care
GO fltth and pike. ". ~. Mid.
dleian. tailor. dodging cable ear
al Second and Madison, T..
Trick. merchant. steering south
on Second ave iIill McDanicls.
salesman. drilling north on
Fourth ave T.. Pcircli. nei.
chant. leaving his store on
tniVu ~. Bill Donaldson, miss.
Ing traffic az Seventh aud olive.
George r.. Miller. merchant.
wearing q smile on second ave.
Frederick Thompson, business
man OF san Francisco. register.
INK al The Olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Talsets
Get at the Cause and
Remove II

Or Edwards Olive Tablets. tie
substitute Tor ct,lomel &c, gently on
%. bowels and positively DO The work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through nr. Ia.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
AuRar-coatsd tablets are taken Tor
bad breath by an who know thtlp.
pr. Edwards olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on tho bowels and
liver. stimulating them 10 natural
action. clearing tho blood and gently
purifying the entire system, They
do that which dangerous caiBmri
does without any OF the bad after
effects
Ali the benefits Of nasty. slcken-
ing. gripping eathPrtics are derived
from DR. Edwards olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects
Or - ~ Edwards discovered It's
formulas after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely n VrE~.
table compound mixed with olive
oil. you will know Them by their
olive color Take one or two every
night for a week and note the r.
feet. itc ana zoe