4
Middletown Supervisor
and Assistant Awarded
SBOO Prize by Pennsy
Supervisor T. M. Woodward and
assistant, J. B. Otto, of the Pennsyl
vania railroad service at Middle
town. have been awarded the Phila
delphia division prize of SBOO.
going to the supervisor and S2OO to
theassistant. This is the fifth con
secutive year the Middletown super
visor has won the prize for main
taining the best line and service rec
ord during a year.
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN
We are in earnest when we ask
you to give Orrine a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be re
turned if after a trial you fail to get
results from Orrine. Orrine can be
given in the home secretly, without
publicity or loss of time.
Orrine No. 1. secret treatment;
Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask
us for booklet. G. A. Gorgas, 16
North Third Street.
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD
You can't expect weak kidneys to
keep up under the terrific strain of
nature's effort to filter the acids and
poisons out of the system unless they
are given a little help. Don't allow
your kidneys, the most overworked
organs of your body, to become dis
eased when a little attention now
will prevent it. Don't try to cheat
nature. It can't be done.
As soon as you commence to have
backache, feel nervous, tired or worn
out without eause, GET BUSY. These
are usually warnings that your kid
neys are not working properly and
throwing off the poisons as they
should.
Do not delay a minute. Go after
the cause of your ailments or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules will give al
most immediate relief from kidney
troubles, which may be the unsus
pected cause of ill health. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
do the Tyork. They are the pure
original Haarlem Oil Capsules im
ported direct from the laboratories
in Haarlem. Holland. Ask your
druggist for GOLD MEDAL and ac
cept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Three sizes, sealed packages. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
DRUGGISTS!! PLEASE NOIE
KICK'S VAPORUD OVERSOLD'
DUE 10 PRESENT EPIDEMIC
Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out
Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last
Until Next January. Last Week's Orders Called for
One and Three Quarter Million Jars —Today's Orders
Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars.
Big Shipments Are En Route
to. Jobbers. Until These Ar
rive There May Be a Tempor
ary Shortage. All Deals Post
poned Buy in Small Lots
Only.
RETAILERS CAN GET IM
' MEDIATE SHIPMENTS
DIRECT BY PARCEL
POST
This advertisement Is written on
Monday, Oocober 21. It ts directed
to the attentfuu _jf al distributors
of Vick's Vapoßub, both -vholesaia
and retai'. In an emergency such
as the present epidemic, our duty
—and your duty—is to distribute
Vapoßub in the quickest possible
manner to those sections stricken by
Influenza. We, therefore, call your
careful attention to the following:
DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUP
PLY IS NOT CON SERVED
On October Ist we had on hand,
at our factory and in twenty ware
houses scattered over the country,
sufficient Vapoßub to last us, we
thought, until January 1, allowing
for a 50 per cent, increase over last
year's sales, and not counting our
daily output. This big excess stock
had been accumulated during the
oUmmer months.
Then this epidemic of Spanish In
fluenza hit us—and In the last ten
aays this stock has vanished. At
first we thought this tremendous de
mand would last only a few days,
but the orders tttive run:
Wed., Oct. 16—18,504 dozen.
Thur., Oct. 17 —25,323 dozen.
Frl„ Oct. 18 —89,256 dozen.
Sat.,, Oct. 19—45,833 dozen.
Mon., Oct. 21 —77,705 dozen.
Up to Saturday, October 19th,
we have actually shipped for thia
month 1400,284.10, or over two mil
lion jars of Vapoßub.
THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DIS
TRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY
Most of this tremendqus quantity
is still en route to the Jobbers, but
freight and express are both con
gested nowadays, and It may be
some time before this supply reaches
the jobbers. In the meantime, there
fore. it is necessary that we distrib
ute, as widely as possible, the stock
that we are manufacturing dally, to
gether with that now on the Jobbers'
and retailers' shelves. In order that
It may get to the Influenza districts
quickly. Our normal output Is about
4,000 dozen per day. We are putting
on a night shift, but It will be a
little while before that Is producing,
WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLESALE
DRUGGIST TO DO
Last Saturday we notified all of
our Jobbers, by speotal delivery, as
follows:
Ist—Deals and quantity ship
ments of all kinds are can
celled. Fill no quantity or
ders of any kind, whether
taken by our salesmen or by
your own. Sell In smell lots
Aniv.
JHE CHOMICAL CO- Greensboro, N. C, '
THURSDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF STEELTON
CHURCHES TO
OPEN SUNDAY
Sessions of Public Schools
Will Be Resumed Next
Wednesday
At a Joint meeting of the borough
board of health and the school board
it was decided to allow the churches
to reopen their doors next Sunday,
provided all the buildings are thor
oughly fumigated and ventilated be
fore them. ,Public schools will be re
opened Wednesday morning when all
pupils will be expected to appear at
the regular time.
This action is the result of the
continued improvement in the epi
demic situation, there being very
few cases being reported and the
death toll dwindling rapidly.
At the emergency hospital there
are now only twenty-eight patients,
and all of these are believed to be
well on the road to recovery.
Steelton Soldier Takes
Part in Many Battles
Private Francis D. Beidel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel, of
Front street, in a letter to his par
ents gives an interesting list of the
battles in which he has been
since October, 1917. He was among
the ilrst American soldiers to reach
French soil. Part of his letter fol
lows:
"There certainly have been some
extremely exciting times here for all
of us. Another year has passed and
I have seen some good active serv
ice. The French are world beaters at
this war game, and certainly are tine
comrades. To give you some ideaSof
what we have been up against I will
give you the following resume, of
our activities for the past year: Oc
tober, attack at Chemin des Dames,
November, reserve attack at Cam
bria; December, St. Quentin; March
and April, Montdidier; May and
June, Vosges; July, Soissons, Rhelms
salient; August, Lassigny and Noyar,
and still going strong."
MEXICAN DIES OF INFLUENZA
Marcedonia Saragosa, a Mexican
employed at the steel plant, died yes
terday noon at the Emergency Hos
pital with pneumonia. He is the
third Mexican in the borough to die
during the epidemic. His brother,
Georgia Saragosa, was discharged
from the Emergency Hospital last
week as cured.
2nd—Order from us in as small
quantities as possible. If you
are out we will try to ship a
limited amount by parcel
post or express, and pay the
charges ourselves.
3rd—ln order to make distribu
tion still quicker, we will ship
direct to your retail custom
ers quantities not more than
three (3). dozen 30c size at
any one shipment.
4th—We are now out of the 60c
size and will be for the next
ten days. f
WHAT WE ASK TIIE RETAIL
DRUGGIST TO DO
Buy in as smalt quantities as pos- i
sible. If you have any quantity or- j
ders, given the Jobber's salesmen or |
given to our salesmen, don't bother I
about them —no" need to write us—•!
it is absolutely impossible to fill |
these orders at this time. If the
jobbers in your territory are out of j
Vick's Vapoßub, we will ship you by I
parcel post, prepaid, quantities not!
more than three (3) dozen 30c size
in any one order. Naturally, we;
can't open accounts at this time, so 1
your check or money order for thisl
amount must accompany order. !
Don't write us stating to ship
through your jobber, as we then |
have to yrait until we write this Job- |
ber and get his O. K. If you wish I
the goods to come through your Job
ber, have him order them for you.
SNOWED UNDER WITH CORRE
SPONDENCE
Our force has already been "shot
to pieces"—twenty-four of our men
are wearing Uncle; Sam's khaki —,
and this recent rush has simply'
buried us. All our sales force has,
been called in to help in the office'
and factory. We just mention this :
so you won't hold it against us if
your wires and letters aren't an- 1
swered promptly.
SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON
SPANISH INFLUENZA
We will send, on request, to any
retail druggist 100 or more little
booklets. Just issued, on Spanish In
fluenza, giving the latest informa
tion about this disease—its history—
the symptoms—the treatment, and
particularly the use of Vick's Vapo-
Rub as an external application to
supplement the physician's treat
ment.
NEW WAYS TO USE VAPORUB
In addition to the usual method of
using Vapoßub—that is, applied over
the throat and chest and covered
with hot flannel cloths—our cus
tomers are writing us dally telling
of their success in using Vapoßub
In other ways, particularly as a pre
ventive. They melt a little In a
spoon and Inhale the vapors arising,
or melt It In a bensoln steam kettle.
Where the steam kettle Is not avail
able. Vapoßub pan be used In an
ordinary teakettle. Fill the tea
kettle half full of boiling water, put
in half a teaspoon of Vapoßub from
time to time —keep the kettle Just
slowly boiling and Inhale the steam
arising.
According to a bulletin Just issued
by the Publlo Health Service, Dr.
Stiles, of this service, recommends
that tho nose be kept greased as a
preventive measure against the In
fluenza germs. For this purpose
Vapoßub is excellent.
HEROIC DEATH
OF PRIVATE DRY
Volunteered to String Tele
graph Wires in Danger- •
oils Place
■Bpg* fPM
j< _ -A
sKlite'
W. A. DRY
A casualty list early in. September
contained the name of Private W. A.
Dry, of Steelton, as having been kill
ed in action. No further information
was secured until a few days ago,
when the details of his death were
learned by his many friends here.
Dry was a member of the 413 th Tele
graph Battalion, and on August 29th
volunteered to attempt the stringing
of telegraph wires in an exposed por
tion of territory close to the fight
ing lines. While engaged in the task
he was shot down by the Huns.
Private Dry was born in Richfield,
North Carolina, where his parents
now reside, and came to Steelton
about six years & go. living with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lauder. Up to the
time of his enlistment he worked as
a carpenter in the steel plant. He
was a member of Grace United Evan
gelical choir and Sunday school, the
Hygienic Fire Company and the Order
of Red Men. Shortly after his en
listment in July, 1917, he married
Miss Nellie Meisenheimer, of Rich
field, N. C.. and almdst immediately
thereafter was sent to France.
He was well known in Steelton and
was very popular. Mrs. Dry and her
son, who has never seen his father
reside at Richfield with Mrs. Dry's
mother.
Red Cross Will Not
Participate in Drive
The local chapter of Red Cross
has received a telegram to-day from
the Pennsylvania headquarters for
bidding them to participate in the
drive for funds that is to be made 1"
November by the various recreational
agencies doing war work, and an
nouncement has been made that the
Steelton Chapter will comply with
the orders absolutely. The telegram
follows: .
"I am to-day in receipt of a tele
gram from national headquarters
which supplements the information
contained in Pennsylvania depart
ment regulations No. 142, and which
emphasizes the attitude of the war
council of the Red Cross, prositlvely
prohibiting tne participation of any
chapter or branch of a chapter in
the united drive for funds to be held
in November in the interests of the
seven recreational agencies, and that
it also prohibits the use of the Red
Cross name and emblem in connec
tion therewith. Every chapter is ex
pected'to see to it that this prohibi
tion of the war council is absolutely
adhered to in its territory. Please
advise whether the-e has been any
Intention to include the Red Cross
in your local drive, and if so advise
the Pennsylvania headquarters that
you will take steps to stop It imme
diately."
Clothes Wanted For
Destitute Children
Mrs. Charles A. Alden, president
of the Associated Charities of Steel
ton, has issued a call for clothes of
all kinds for the many children and
orphans made destitute by the epi
demic. Heavy underclothing is need
ed for both boys and girls of all ages,
and many baby clothes are also
wanted. Clothing may be left at the
residence of Mrs. Alden, 401 Pine
street, or at McCurdy's drugstore.
There are scores of children who
must be cared for, and it is hoped
that a most generous response will
be made to this appeal. Many chil
dren have been left orphans and
many have been left without any
relatives or even friends. The Asso
ciated Charities have been taking
care of all such cases, but the de
mand for clothing has been so great
that this appeal has been made nec
essary.
Red Cross to Furnish
Mourning Brassards
At the request of the woman's
committee of the Council of National
Defense, the Red Cross War Council
has agreed to furnish mourning
brassards to the bereaved families
of men whose lives have been lost
in the service of the country. This
plan has been approved by President
Wilson. American Red Cross Chap
ters will provide the brassards with
out charge to the widows and par
ents of soldiers and sailors. To other
members of the family the brassard
will he furnished at cost. Materials
for the brassards have already
reached the Steelton Chapter, and
relatives will receive the brassards
by calling at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Alden. 401 Pine street, any day be
tween 9 a. m. and noon.
GAMBLERS. ARRESTED
While George Gordon and Allle
Griffin, two negroes, were thorough
ly enjoying themselves In a crap
game In South River alloy, they were
surprised by Patrolman Behman,
who arrested the pair. They were
fined by Burgeas McEntee and re
leased last night.
PRIVATE CUDDY HOME
Private James Cuddy, who la with
the arthy training school at Bow
man Institute, Lancaster, apent a
few days at his home here. Cuddy
was assistant manager of the Wool
worth store before being drafted.
ELI MILOSEVIC
The body of Ell Milosevic, who
died in the Columbia Hospital Tues
day, was brought here this morning
for burial, whigh was .made, this
afternoon In th& Baldwin cemetery.
HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPHI
Steelton Bojr Is
Cited For Bravery
Corporal John Q. Rehkugler, a
member of the Headquarters Com
pany. 36th Division, and a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Rehkugler,
Sr., 347 Popular street, Steelton.
lias been officially cited for cool
ness and leadership in action. The
citation follows:
"For courage and coolness In
leadership on the night of August
28, 1918. When a member of G.
G. I. Balmalne, Cr., he assumed
command of Q. C. after the ser
geant in charge had been severely
wounded. His conduct enabled his
G. C. to successfully withstand
the enemy. He then dressed the
wounds of his G. C. commander,
thereby saving his life. During
his entire tour of thirty days in
the front, line. Corporal Rehkug
ler by his coolness and grasp of
the situation won the comcenda
tlon of his superior officers."
V
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT IN APPEAL
[Continued from First Page.]
future itower, and only those Dem
ocrats who do his will. Because
of this reflection on oilier iiutriolic
Americans, we appeal for fair play.
Four Great Problems
"The next Congress will serve
from March 4, 1919, to March 4,
1921. In that period:
• "First, the war must be fought to
unconditional surrender, unless this
is achieved before.
"Second, the terms of world peace
must be settled.
"Third, the Democratic admin
istration. after expending billions of
treasure and exeercising more ab
solute power than any administra
tion in our history, must give an
account of its stewardship.
"Fourth, the change from war
conditions to peace must be brought
about with the least disturbance,
and the work of reconstruction must
be broadly begun.
Made Victory Possible
"A Republican Congress will be
much better qualified than one con
trolled by Democrats, to aid the
A a " aeS y A good reputation
is as vital to a business
[Qfk*jOr , as to an individual -.. 4 BM^£a
I* 4* I ANY successful business rests upon the good name ft has with the public. 4K'
l:lZ4llvll | Any business that endures must reflect the personality of its manage- tvSw®lrSwW/]dCS,
f.';., .. °". jfg ment which must be answerable to the public.
Th<* nnlirv of Wilson & Co. from its inceotion has been to conduct its business *
• .J on golden rule principles. m i'r im n l ii ri mfi JIAJ
itui'i'"ft 1 'There is a moral as well as a financial responsibility connected with the prep
yrn. m. A p. mf aration of food products. The public is rightfully critical, and a company $*K &/? if
B 1 £?. I ' t .such as ours must at all times keep this moral responsibility in mind. Unless ) 3 h U
It ••■ 1 % 1 I: I I "this is done there can be no permanent success. \ \ If* W \ H
Hlj3f I£ t | Our good name rests upon public opinion—upon your opinion. You form your l .| -J tsSw| $ 1 ;
B? M ''? :: I opinion of this company and its products by the satisfaction you get from the v 5 J ? : |
Eg 3 :'• r % k I; products themselves. It is your right to know that your confidence in our , | } jj • 3's ; a
1| : 3 ''l \ \ \ | good your dependence upon the Wilsonjabel will always be appre- j J \ Ir Kl>
mJ ■ j[ ' 1 ciated to the fullest extent. . |\ "| |E |j
Bi ; lif The Wilson Label Protects Your Table hi \ [ 1
B i / | I 3 '*< i f \ H
J 7 •• K We adopted the above "slogan" be- to you personally that Wilson pro- I 1 § ; H
| J L- f? cause it tells in six words the full ducts are clean, pure and wholesome \ _>* r \Eg
P-j meaning of the Wilson u -shaped and that these standards will be || | JL&g
label. Too much importance cannot maintained. It is the keystone of our \ij
■3 --£* be attached to the value of a distinc- reputation the finishing touch to g
?] y tive label to the consumer. It is a every Wilson product, > £ I 1
$ simple, sure means of identification. Whenever and wherever you buy . A K
HAttllflftAfli 11 S^es P urcnaser j puts the anything bearing the Wilson label l/WirilWllny
R(PUI4**UR! manufacturer on record, to stand or y OU may absolutely depend upon the
-f £E fall on the quality of his products. The wholesomeness and purity of that .1 . £
:3 L'l consumer will either accept or reject meat or product. The Wilson . :fc
a PI by the label, as he or she comes to label is our pledge'and promise to you 3j &
Si know labels and their value. that Wilson products are selected, jfofa ft
*xh tt ■ft When you buy meats or other food handled and prepared with respect ?. f?£t , , ■*£,
fe | certainly entitled to know that you mother when she prepares the favor- | k
r ; < | ?; are being treated fairly and squarely for the family. | v ■rj
•:i j, £: I i and that the goods you buy are what It js our duty -in year interest as !
fX I-! Ih I we led yOU to cxpect them 10 h®' well as ours-to see to it that the SIMM 1 I
b v The Wilson label is the symbol of meaning ofthe Wilson label i always t'B
. ! i .] ; our good name. It is our guarantee the same.
Jp Majestic Ham, Bacon and Lard CUarbrook Dairy Products
r ■ ■■■..■ Ceataßed Canned Fruits t Vegetables, Meat Products
[ 4 THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE^J
country in .adopting the measures
needed for these four great tasks:
"First, even us a minority party,
the Republleans mudc the winning
of the war possible by iMisslug the
original draft bill. Without this we
could not have trained and landed
the two millions of men now in
inc. 1 As a minority party the
Republicans forced upon a reluctant
President jind Secretary of War,
after an injurious delay of four
months, the amended draft act, with
out which we could not put two more
millions at the 'front next July. The
speaker, thcJeadcr and the chuirmun
of the Miliary Committee of the
Democratic house, opposed the orig
inal draft with ail the vigor possible.
It was saved, and so our country's
cause was saved by tlie Republican
minority.
Not Oue-Mun Task
"Second, the new Senate must ap
prove, by two-thlrdfe vote, the terms
of peace. Those terms should be set
tled not by bne man only. Itws one
man control we are fighting in this
war to suppress. If the peace treaty
is to be useful in the future, it must
be approved by the great body of the
American people. The President has
indicated a willingness to make a
peace by hegotiatlons. lie has not
demunded, us he might liavc done in
three lines, that which the American
people dcnuuid, mi unconditional
surrender. His exchange of notes
with Germany has caused a deep
concern among our people lest he
may by his parleying with her, con
cede her a peace around a council
table instead of a sentence from a
court. The fourteen .points which the
President and Germany assume that
they already have agreed upon, are
so genial and vague that such a
peace would be no treaty at all, but
enly a protocol to an intermineable
discussion. The President is without
final power to bind the United States
to those fourteen points, although his
language does not suggest it. Still
less has he power to bind our noble
Allies. We do not know that these
points include all that, our Allies niay
Justly demand, or do not concede
something they may Justly withhold.
For what they have done for us, we
owe our Allies the highest good faith.
It is of capital importance, there
fore, that we now should elect a Sen
ate which shall be Independent
enough to Interpret and enforce the
will of the American people In the
matter of this world peace, and not
merely submit to the uncontrolled
will of Mr. Wilson.
Democratic Defects
"Nor can the attitude of the House
of Representatives be Ignored in this
peace. Every affirmative obligation
binding the-United States in that
treaty must be performed by the
House as part of the Congress. The
present Democratic majority in the
House has been subservient to the
will of the President In every respect
except when critical issues in the
conduct of the war have been in
v jived. The President lius not hes
itated publicly to discipline those of
his purty who have disagreed with
him, and the lesson bus bad its ef
fect. A new Democratic Congress,
with Its old leaders thus chastened,
will offer no opposition to his will. 1
They will not be consulted in the !
future more than in the past. In a
Democratic Congress, the American
people will not have the service of
an independent, courageous, co
ordinate branch of the government
to moderate his uncontrolled will.
It is not safe to entrust to one man j
such*unlimited powers. It is not in!
accord with the traditions of the re- j
public, i
Third, the Republicans voted with-1
out objection billions to be expend
ed by this administration. Six hun
dred and forty millions for aviation
were given to the executive to build
airplanes, without a single limita
tion as to the manner or methods
of its expenditure. A Senate com
mittee has deplored the waste and
failure in the use of that money. The
debts which have been created by
this war, the people will be paying
to the third and fourth generation.
They have a right to know how
these enormous sums have been ex
pended. Only a Republican Congress
will have the courage to'exact a de
tailed and accurate story of that
stewardship.
Practical Questions
"fourth, the work of reconstruc
tion must not be done by one Yuan, or
finally formulated according to his
academic theories and ideals. The
President was not elected when such
issues were before the people. His
mandate of power was not given in
the light of the momentous questions
which soon will force themselves
for solution. He was elected as a
peace president and because he had
"kept us out of war.' The American
people should therefore place in the
branch of the .government charged
constitutionally' with adopting poli
cies of reconstruction, a Congress
OCTOBER 31, 1918.
which will not register the'will of
one man, but fresh from the people,
will enact the will of the people.
"We earnestly deprecate extend
ing the unified uncontrolled leader
ship of a commander-in-chief to the
making of a permanent treaty of
peace or to the framing of those
measures of reconstruction which
must seriously affect the happiness
and prosperity of the American peer
pie for a century. Wc urge all
Americans, who are Americans first,
to vote for a Republican Congrcs?."
Poisoning of Wells
Official Hun Order
Washington, Oct. 31. —Documents
quoting orders issued by German com
manders for methodical destruction
of property and for poisoning wells
during the recent evacuation of Bel
gian and French territory have
reached Washington. Among them is
an order, taken from a prisoner, is
sued by the commander of the 108 th
Infantry Brigade of the German Army
on September B, directing specifically
that certain villages be destroyed by
the rear guard. t
Big Sale of Talking Machines and
Pianos at Troup Bros., 317 .Chestnut
I St Don't fail to read ad. on page
| 12.—adv p ..
DO MOTHERS ERR?
i
When we hear of so many school,
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are oftfen totally unfit to per
form their daily duties because of
some derangement peculiar to their
sex, might this not have been pre
vented by the mother who, perhaps
through neglect or carelessness,
! failed to get for that daughter the
| one great root and herb remedy for
such ailments, Lydia E. Plnkham's
! Vegetable Compound? This old
| fashioned medicine is said to have
I alleviated more suffering of woman-
I kind than any other remedy known
! to medicine.
■ ■■ (U A Sufferers, write to
■ ■lb day my words
LUHU of value FREE
about Weak Bungs
nd how to treat I.ung Trou
i blcs. Address M. Beaiy, M.
D.. 102 Cincinnati, O.
U ——J
Ml HUN MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet*—the sub
stitute for calomel—-are a mild but aura
laxative, and their effect on the liver la
almost Inatantaneoua, They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel eomplnlnta with
calomel. His efforts to banish It brought
out these little olive-colored tablets,
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't Injure the teeth llko
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct It.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel aometlmea plays havoc
with the gums. Sodoatrongllmilds, It
is beat not to take calomel, but to let Dr,
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "clear"douded
brain and howthey*perkup" the spirits.
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
Automobile
Storage
WE HAVE A FEW
SPACES IN OUR NEW
FIREPROOF GARAGE
AT THIRD AND HAM
ILTON STS. FOR RENT
EVERY CONVENIENCE
Accessory Connection
"A Real Home
For Your Car"
Make Reservation Now.
Brenner Motor Co.
THIRD AND HAMILTON STS.