Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1930 — Page 7

I ja&'v F' i'Y ! W\\ BL If Mlsh Mary Macy **N»» < .JI Llf’ M * H * Margaret Haley -"1 J _T .JUiX Phones 1000—1091 JX ) |en Appropriately Heads Spring Color List . Velvet Wraps and Taffeta Caps Make Gay The New Year .Jew York, Jan-. 2. —(U.K -Tlie .mportance of velvet in formal ?O> extends into the new reason, with the exception that black a dominant influence—the pastel shades and colorful hues have fctfi reckoned with also. Taffeta and moire, on the contrary, are tjcllikely to be promoted in black, and capes are introduced in roups now shown for souther n resorts, making a diversion from hort coat wrap silhouette.

addition to the three fabric toned, which ate conspicmms ~ SrssJ'wollections. lame appeal s ''ur'trimjnet! dolman wraps. >n is more or less confined to is of trailing silhouette or to et-like additions to dresses of ante fabric, or satin frequent- ‘ 'chosen to fashion intricately •d capes, tune fringe-trim- 1 the fringe arranged in consuggesting a series of tiers s ’ete. 43 diversification in silhouette p the spring wrap from the ir uniform contour of the win j>aaon; the short, dipping back : *1 is represented, but it does Control the situation, nor does Circular hemline persist. There silhouettes that attra-t In some instances des‘ led of metallic embroidered i adding a shirred flounce, or ■ . of velvet gain elaboration by ©iddition of a self-fabric narruffle placed alone its edge; I by a narrow band of fox. lapermine. ■re is a generous choice in hs, beginning with short jacind dolman types embracing ( hs that are short at front and I ng to the three-quarter point ck, and those of trailing back telow knee line at front. Most £ e capes, however, incline to- * s versipns slightly below the r£ or shorter, which, when wraprt tbout the figure, assume the «; tlar hemline. • ERTAINS ON - YEARS £VE I ts Josephine Hilt entertained ’ tber of her friends at her home lams Street, Tuesday evening, tffair’was in the form of a New Eve party. The Hill home attractively decorated for the furnished the diversion of J vening, with Miss Agnes Fub.r- --( winning prize for high score i .lisa Rosamond Gould, consola- ] ptize. A social hour was thee, after which the hostess MU.ed by her mother, .Mrs. Henry (■■ served refreshments. ■PIT*! Fiona present included the f <Js Ho, Cleo, and Cozie Light, Gunder, Clara El n Munim . ySnond Gould, Pauline Shoe. Debolt, Agnes Fuhr E-m i Gage, Esther Beery of Wl W*yne, Lynn Meitz of Fort wie, Ruth Thornton, Clarice and 5 Gilbert, and Robert Light, Bryan, E. A. Crider, Percy RW'lyde Gould. Darrell Williams id Owens, Henry Busche, Alton ewi, Earl Chase, and Josephine a, Bob and Voyle Mill. amtsatg'! .» .

I thought Joe IL would have 10 be in bed 1 r< a WEEK ..." - z / ' “Little Joe certainly caught a man-size cold. He coughed and Sneezed —he felt grippyand cross. The druggist advised Smith Brothers’ Cougli Syrup. I could remember using Smith Brothers’ drops since I was a little girl, so I didn't hesitate to let sonny take the syrup. That very afternoon he was getting better. His nose cleared, he coughed less. “In two days he was completely restored, went back to school. I thought he would have to be in bed for at least a week. Smith Brothers’ helped him so quickly! ” Mbs. M. Paige Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup ends coughs so quickly because it has Triple Action: 1 —it soothes, 2 —is mildly XoNLY\ l«xative, 3 — clears air passages. I IPA / 11 1 f MITH BROTHERS Triple Action I COUGH SYRUP

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Ml. Pleasant Ladles Aid Society Mrs. Wm. Jones, 2 p. m. The Moderne Book Club, Miss Mildred Liddy, 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. tn. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 P. M. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 2:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Rolla Haugk'. all-day. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society School house, 1 P. M. So Cha Rea, Mrs. George Andrew 7:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger 2:30 P. M. M. E. Ever Ready Sunday school class, Mrs. B. R. Farr, 7:30 P. M. Friday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Fred McConnell, 8 p. m. Child Conservation League Librat y auditorium. Jti-L Club, Mrs. Ed postponed. Women's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church, Mrs. Anna Malott, 2. P. M. Ben Httr pot-luck dinner, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Woman's Club, postponed. Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Han ,-v 2:30 P. M. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. William Lose, 7:30 p.m. T uesday Tri Kappa, Mrs. J. G. Neptune, 4 p.m, ENTERTAINS ON NEW YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker entertained with a dinner on New Years Day, at which covers were laid for Mrs. Ruby Durkin and son Dick and Miss Rose Christen. NEW YEARS DINNER ENJOYED BY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff entertained list evening, at their home on Line street, with a six o'clock dinner. Covets were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mis. Wm Myers, Miss Anna Adler I :.nd Mr. and Mrs. Harruff. During the evening, the party attended the Decatui-Huntington basketball g .me. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will serve a chicken supper Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock, in the church basement. — — —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930.

USHERS IN NEW YEAR WITH WATCH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Miller were host and hostess to a number of their friends Tuesday evening at a putty which w.i.c in the form of a Watch party. A number of games wete played and as a result Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Tillman Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner were presented with prizes. A delicious two courae luncheon was served, and radio music was enjoyed. The guests at the affair were Mr. an.l Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Mutscliler and son BobbyMr. and Mrs. Dilins Goldner, Mr. and M;.-. Charles Brodheek and no.i-i, Richaid and Robert, Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mrs. Dave Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. ENTERTAINS WITH NEW YEARS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier of Sou h Winchester street, entertained Wednesday with a New Year's dinner. Covers were laid at the long dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelly and family are leaving for Indianapolis, Mr. and Mis. O. J. Troyer of Monroeville; Cecil and Ivan Troyer of Fort Wiyne: and ’ tic lie* Trover, student at Purdue Un vesrity*. Howard Harveyoftthe Illinois University; and Mr. and Mrs. Collier and daughter Mina and sons Melvin and Bobby.

ENTERTAINS AT BLUFFTON Miss Mary Jane McFarren entertained with a watch party at her home in Bluffton, Tuesday evening for a numb°r of her friends from Bluffton and from this city. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion with holiday decorations and with bouquets of flowers The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying music. At midnight tlie hostess assisted by her mother Mrs. C. E. McFarren served refreshments to the guests. Those present from this city indued Paul Hancher and Don Miller. GUESTS ENJOY NEW YEARS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Kalver entertained with a New Years dinner yesterday at their home on North Second street. A delicious goose dinner was enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones and son George Stanley of B me: Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdaye and daughter Mary Madeline. D;. and Mis. Roy Archbold were guests for the evening. HONORS FATHER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER The children and grandchildren of John Barnett gave a party in his honor yesterday al the Barnett home on Mercer Avenue. The occas'An was th« ei-thtieth birthday of . Mr. Barnett. A large table was ar■arged with three birthday cakes one of which contained eighty lighted candles. Following the dinner the afternoon was spent in visiting and a social time. Mr. Barnett was recipient of many lovely birthday gifts. Those present included Mr. and Mrs William Ramey and daughter Margaret, son. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Willi ini S effey and son Bud, Mrs. Lovelace, all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud and daughter Isabel! and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett and children Madonna and Josephine, and Frank DeVor of this ' city. The Ju-I. Club which should hav met at the home of Mrs. Ed Boknec.’.t Friday evening has been postponed for one week. The Meeting of the Woman’s Club which should have been held Monday evening, with a program by the Literature Department, has been postponed on account of th< revival me tings of the differnt. churches. The Research Club will begin ’.he meetings of the New Year at ’.he home of Mrs. Nellie Haney on Fourth street, Monday afternoon at wo-tliiny o’clock. Mrs. Dick Myers will pr sent the subject for the afternoon’s meeting. The Child Conservation League will meet at the Library auditorium Friday evening, January 3, 1939 nst! ad of Friday, January 10 as aas announced. Members of this organization will please t ike notice of this change. ■ GRANDMOTHER HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers entertain'd at a dinmr party on New. '.’ears day at their home in Van Wert. Ohio. The atta r was in honor of Hie seventy-ninth birthday of Mt . Myers’ grandmother, Mrs. Verona Miller of this city. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Beaver.;, and Mrs. Verena Miller of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Art hut Myers and children of Van Wert. Ohio. SENIOR C. E. ENJOYS WATCH PARTY A large number of members of the Senior Christian Endeavor Soe'ety of the Zion Reformed church responded to the invitations issued them by Miss Lucille Beavers to a W teh parly which was held at iier home Tuesday evening. The regular business of the organization was t’.anjgcted and the election of of!;-] cers was -held for the new year.

Those who received offices are as follows: Cyrus Cable, president; Edward Musser, vice-president; Miss Marie Kolter, secretary; and Miss' Evelyn Kelly, treasurer. The evening was spent in playing a number of games, and as the old year was ended I he hostess, served a delicious luncheon. FAMILY ENJOYS NEW YEARS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds entertained ttf dinner and supper on New Years dty at their home on ('leveland Stieet for their children ami their families. Both dinner and supper wire in tht* form of pothick Covers were laid for the following; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryhack and daughter Dora LaVon, Mr. and Mrs. Leiw Miller and daughter Dixie of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Odle and children Mr. and Mrs. Will August, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, all of tills city. The day was spent in a social way. LADY HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Dru. ilia Fuhrman was honored with a lovely surprise party last Monday evening when a number of her relatives arrived at her home to help her celebrate hes birthday. An oyster supper was enjoyed after which radio music and singing furnished amusement during the evening. The guest list included Mi. and Mrs. Claude Foreman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fhurman and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Joint Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and family, Mr. Milton Fuhrman, the Misses Bertha and Lois Fuhrman, Clarence Smith and Norvil Fuhrman.

The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Fred McConnell. Friday evening at eight o’clock. o Famous Play Coming To Shrine Sunday “After Dark”, with its attendant railroad training ballyhoo, bar room tank of real water, rampant heroics and dire villany, to mention only a few of its hoakutnisms, comes to the Shrine Auditorium, Fort Wayne Sunday night January 5. To the best of current knowledge “After Daik” was last seen on tour with Janies J. Corbett as an added attraction. So far as known, no road showing of the piece has been made for thirty five years. Last year the old play was revived, -somewhat as a joke, by an eastern stock company. Instead of running one week it ran an entire seaon. Detroit and Chicago both fell for the oldster like a ton of brick. The Chicago company is to be see a here. Ed Beach is cast for Old Tom, the part William A. Brady played before he confined his activities to 'he managerial end. Patricia Craig, a charming young person of the newer generation, plays the much bedeviled Eliza. Others in the cast include —Frank Wilcox as Gordon Chumley, Mar g-iret O’Brien as Rose Egerton, Robert Elton as George Medhurst. Norman Ftnier as Dicey Morris. Harry Gruver and Harry Rose as the Buffalo Boys, Louise Carter as I.eßelle Venita; Lew Silvers, Mac Luckett, Thomas Bradley. George Spelvin, Hairy Harwood, Charles W. Daniel.Edith Kurtz, Esther Tanya. Vivian Purcell, Bernice Howe, and Corne lia Osgood.

Severe Coughing Spells Quickly Ended Distressing coughs cannot tire out and weaken you this winter if you take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries tlie curative balsamic virtues of pure pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with other valuable cough healing ingredients, into direct contact with the Irritated throat surfaces, covering them with a healing, soothing coating, ending the distressing tough. 1 Its quick medicinal action is not hindered by opiates nor chloroform. Is mildly laxative, quickly effective, dependable for cough-, tickling throat, hoarseness, croupy ami bronchial c pughs. troublesome night coughs.'’ Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.

COMPLEXION IMPROVED . QUICKLY Look Fit! Be Alive! ]'“«* U'lVEfi Get rtd Os that paSty ' Va. n wu *- sallow, blemished complexion! Instead 3f spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25c pkg. of Carter’s Little .Liver Pills and remove the constipation poi sons. Your skin should be bene fifed, likewise your health improved All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs CARTER’S IQSHUS PLEASE SEE WINEFRIDE KITSON American Security Co. First door west of Postoffice for your 1930 Auto License Plates Open Evenings. Thank You.

ftTow Fam Shepperd of l imn, Ohio call-1 ed on friends here this morning. Will Burdg Fort Wiyne visited » relatives here over New < cars. Mi. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper extended New Years gleet Ings at Fort W lyne. Miss Mildred Af;oy who is a student a' Indiana University ind Robert Acker were supper gtrsts cf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker, New Years Day. "It’s hard enough to git somethin'i fer somethin' not to mention someh'n‘ fer nothin'. One thing a bootlegger should be glad of—he never Iffls to make a lemonade.” —Abe Martin, Indlauipolis News Charley Scherry, residing on rou’e 4 was -i business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Anna Malott entertained at] linner on New Years day for Mr. j and .VJrs. Charles Malott and (laugh-i »r Doris J an of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son of Berne motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. John Maynard made a business trip to Farmland this morning. Wilbur Porter has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Ed Vancil of Van Wert called on friends and attended to business here today. a Kenneth Runyon left yesterday tor Park College, Parsvllle, Missouri wheie he will resume his studies following a two weeks vacation spent in this' city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Kenneth whs accompanied to Parksville by Lee and Bob McKee of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Froman of Kalamazoo, Michigan, spent New Year* Day in Decatur visiting with relatives and friends, and returned to their home last evening. Mr«. Froman was formerly Miss Ardath Logan of this city. I John Weik-1 of Syracuse, New

Stop y J/ that ... before it stops you! COMMON head colds often “settle” blend of oil of mustard, camphor, mentn throat and chest where they thol and other helpful ingredients brings may become dangerous—rub Mus erole relief naturally. Ir penetrates and stimucn these parts at the first sniffle—it will lates blood circulation and helps to relieve congestion by stimulating blood draw out infection and pain. Used by circulation. millions for 20 years. Recommended by But don’t be satisfied with the notice- many doctors and nurses. _ • able relief you should experience from Keep Musterole handy —jars and the first Musterole tubes. All druggists. rub-apply it every ly gj To Mothers — hour for five hours IV I 1 B Musterole is also and vou’ll be amazed 111 !■ made in milder at the result! IUI HI IR | \ Vl l ■ f orm f or babies Working likv the I M MJLj*! and s ’ nall chi !~ trained hands of a dren.AskforChilmasscur, this famous dren’s Musterole.

■;g:: g;;ggax ggg ;s rf’g :t gg x g;-1: gx x :tx «gxxggx g■:x x g X:::: gx g, THE CORT 1 ‘ g Last Time Tonight X FIRST SHOW STARTS 6:30 I “THF COCKEYED WORLD” f "g A B<g Talking. Laughing, Singing Drama, featuring igi Victor McLag en. Edmund Lowe and Lily Damita x „ Fi A new Dame lias them 'crappin' again! Now you can h-ar :( 'g! the > .of bet ween FLAGG and QUIRT as they fool, frolic ami s fume with each others “Sweetlnu” from Siberia to the i ; i a '1 topics. • g’ ADDED—"IN DUTCH” Comedy in Colors. 5 Movietone News. >: | 25c —soc x « ig « Friday and Saturday "SEVEN FACES" g x Sunday. Monday. Tuesday—"lN OLD ARIZONA” M • xx x x xxxxx xx X X x;; g,g ;; xxxx::x ;; xx x x x.x Xx X x.x ;; x.; .- x.. x

The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight ALL TALKING ‘‘WO MA N TRA P’ ’ with Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brent and Chester Morris. A Gripping. Jolting Melodrama! Not a boy and girl romance lut a love between man and woman. A conflict of brother and’brother, one 4:1 nphoi’der of the law, the other a transgressor! ADDED—An All Talking Comedy—Ford Sterling in “THE FATAL FORCEPS.” Pathe News. 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday -YAKIMA CANNUTT in ‘ THE THREE OUTCASTS.” A Thrilling Western. Sun. Mon. Tues. —-Tim Two Black Crows, .Moran and Mack in "WHY BRING THAT UP?” All Talking.

n Talk i Yoik, who is visiting witli relatives ] In Fort Wayne, vislten in this city yesterday. Ray Lewis and Jack Hughes of ] Delew ate, Ohio, visited in tills city today, and were accompanied home : by the Misses. Virgin! i Cook mid Helen Christ-11 who will visit In Delewai'e over the week-end. Tib- heavy snow of ten days ago has disappeared except in the midl- ! die of Second street mid in a few ! places wheie the drifts were units--1 ually high. The January-February number of Dairyljnd is being sent out by the i Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Plans for the sale of pedigreed rabbits to be held Saturday, Jan. nary 11th are going right along and I it promises to be quite an event. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Schroer and (laughter Evelyn Mae of Manoka, . ] Japan, and Rev. and Mns. J. L. Con- | rad and children Helen, Lewis and 1 Barbara Jean of Berne spent New Year’s Day with Rev. and Mrs. A. It. Fledderjohann. This is the first furlow of Rev. anu Mi’s. Schroer. since beginning their work in Japan. Miss Lois Fuhrman left today for Chicago, Illinois, where she attends the Moody Bible lustitifte, after , spending the holidays with friends and relatives. John Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Engle who has been in . Montana for the pist several ! months returned home Monday. ! Carl Rudicel of Huntington witnessed the Huntington Decatui- , game here last evening.

, ..K.v Chest Colds rtffig Rub well over ySTT throat and chest 1- XF VAt’oßuß OVER MILIiON JARS I'.jED YEARLY I I

Bud May of Huntington visited with friends here last evening anti witnessed the Decatur-Huntington basketbil! game. Willis Leigh of Portland was a business visitor here today. Mr. and .Mrs. 'William M. Homer of Warren, Ohio, has returned to their home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Graber of Fi etich Township and other relativ: s. Mis. Holler is a sister of Mrs. Gerlier, and Is a daughter of 'ln lat. James D. Hoffman, Miss Emma Crozier, student at I the Methodist Hospital in Fort] Wayne sent her New Y .ir’s vacation v’liting with friends and relatives in this city. J. L. Graber of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Agnes Courtney of Akron Ohio returned to her home todav aftei spending the holidays visiting with relatives and friends in this city. . o HOSPITAL NOTES Nathaniel H. Miller, Monroeville, R. R. 2 underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. Dw.iiu Sorgeu. Monroeville, R. R , 1. underwent a tonsillectomy at the

EAT Chop Suey. Mexican Chill, Waffles and Old Style Buckwheat Cakes —at— CAMPBELL’S

COMMUNITY SALE At Bellmont Park, Decatur, Indiana, commencing at 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 —HORSES— One team of dappled gray mares, 4 and 5 years o il. weight 2900 tbs., lound and a mighty fine young team; one team of Bay mares. 7 and 8 years old. weight 3000 lbs, sound and excellent workers; one black Shetland Pony, 10 yeais old, well broke; one team of Bay 3-year oil Geldings, will weigh 3000 lbs., a real pair of horses; also several head of good work horses, not listed here. If you are in the market for a good team, lie sure and attend this sale, or if you have any horses io sei , bring them as I will have plenty of horse buyers. —CATTLE— Twenty-five head of cattle, consisting of Holsteins. Guernseys, Jerseys and Shorthorns. Some of these cows witli calves by side, some of them due to freshen soon; several of them are heifers with their first calf, or due to freshen within the next few days. Also some stock bulls and other >tork cattle. SHEEP —Twenty-five head of good young Shroiwhire breeding E.ves. HOGS —Several good brood sows, and from fifty to one hundred head of good breeding Stoats. POULTRY —About five dozen good laying hens. FARM MACHINERY Fordson Tractor completely equipped in good condition: 12 inch Oliver Tractor Plow, Tractor disc; ,8 ft. McCormick grain binder, in good condition; Moline 10 hole fertilizer grain drill, new; Manure spreader. NeWldeal In gewFTepair; ft. hay rack witli grain bed at’acliment, new; 72 tooth wooden frame harrow; one set heavy breeching harness: 75 ft., six-inch endless lot, new; Power emery pump jack; 5 ft. Deering mower. You will find in this i-ale a good line of farm machinery-, and a very rood offering of livestock, however I have many inquiries from men wanting to buv livestock and farm machinery, and if you have anything that yon wisli to turn into cash, call me at my expense, and arrange to have it here the day of the sale. Sale will be held under cover in case of bad weather. The Terms of tliis sale are cash. ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer and Manager Dutch Eninger. Clerk.

Have You Joined Our Christmas Club? Our Christmas Club is sti.l open and offers you an excellent opportunity to have ready cash for next Christmas. Pick out the class best suited for you and open an account today. Join Now and Have Money Next Christmas Old Adams Coonly Bank

PAGE SEVEN

locil hospital this morning. Miss Vera Furlow, Ohio City, Ohio underwent a nujor emergency operation at the Adutns County Memorial Hospital last nlghl. •— ■ 0 - 11 1 odge anti Chapter Mason officer; will he held Frldiy night at 7:30 o’clock a the Masonic hall. Refresh.nenta will be served following the fi -tallatlon.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—e arklin? eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these ye; rs he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimp'es, coated tongue, headaches, a list! _-ss. no-gixxl feeling, ail out of torts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edv ards Olive Tablets nightly for a tiin.: and note the pleas’"gresults. Thousai ids of v.-omen and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —now and then to lit ’p fit. 15c, 30c and 60c.