davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17
THREE YOUNG MEN DROWNED,
A sad Accident on Sunday Afternoon Il
Barry County

BArr1K CREEK, July l6.-Fred Gleason,
aged %; John Wilson, aged Is; Louis Bar
nam, aged IS. were drowned yesterday az
ternoou at wilkes Lake, in Johnstovn.
while bathing. Gleason got into deep wafer
aud tbe other two were drowned while at
tempting 70 save him. All we're poor swim
msrs. The bodies were recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

The fishing down the river is particularly
good these days. La Bsurslier. the FIR eDch
Turk. caught nineteen black base which
weighed forty pounds the other day in 4
two miles row down stream. One mar
caught I0e small-neuth black bass las
week. Mr.. Ross, st Caldwell's old boa
house On the canal. has plenty Of good bossl
10 let
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

Among the competitors for the Stevens
rife at the shooting gallery, lib Monroe-st.
the following three best scores have beer
made so far:
Ed Chapman. 76; II. Wsllman, So s
TeiD, 81 out of q possible s4. The shoot
ing will continue only this week. and Close
next Saturday, the 2lst inst. The condi.
tons are seven shots at a one-hslf inch
bullseye. thirty feet distance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

The Grand Lodge Of Elks concluded It's
labors in New York last week. To the
great jov of Western Eiks the migratory
amendment to the constitution Of the order
was passed and after the next meeting in
July the Grand Lodge can bold its reunions
outside of New York lift SO elects
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

Yesterday afternoon Mp. Hub. Abbott
came to Police Headquartsr and swore out
o warrant for the arrest Of Mrs- Zolifski,
wife Of the man who had Mr.. Abbott at.
rested for assault and battery. Detective
Gates arrested the woman last evening. and
she will have trial this morning. She ia
charged with being disorderly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17
Of for Gun Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wurzburg,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McCarger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Methesney,
Miss Mae Clark. of Detroit, Irving d. Whit
lock and Henry Grinnell leave this morn
ing for Gun Lake. where they will camp
out for couple of weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

A biz roE ever he guardianship a =
ehild rzs sicked no YESTERDAY sfiernoou
ca tie eorzsr ~ EsSs Rri.izs snd sincIsir-
80 The sisht af fse estrel wxs1n coming
ussda ias szsxj scssser. snd acae we're ar
rsstea
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

kszeUETTE JAY Is.-AsTshsn fsssrsoa.
q Nor~exiss. v.s huntisr in tee woods
Friday. vhsn kis eun sxpio1ed. SCATTERING q
biz snkis soas He nsrsz>d 70 crsvl sTs
rii.s - . rosd, wss-e he isid FOR th:rty-
.ishs hears sefoFs De Vas fosnA He rss
assriy crsze6 ~ tbe ss-s ss6 nos9uitses
ard 49, pfseoss loekisg sasct- Re bss
hs6 . harris.e sxpeus1os sB1 has sufeTss
HntoI5 seony, bat i sss n tAs hosFlts
Nea o. recavsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

WssHINeroS. July I6.-Two speeches on
the fishery treaty. one by Puzh aud an
other oy Chandler, vas she feature Of the
senate pr0csedinzs today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17
ISprAsAroLIs, July 1s.-Bob B oyle and
Trf-StAtA Gamea.

All the clubs in the Tri-State League
played yesterday. with the following re-
suits:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17
GAINING ON CHICAGO
TIE New YoFks kaeck Baldwin Oct OF
rhs Box sad shil.aslphis steals
sGzEas freAa PttEsbarg
Other GsDe<.

Detroit surprised herself yesterday oy
Winning . game when Chicago lost II CHI
eago should lose today and the Detroits win
Detroit will stand ak per cent ahead Of the
chicasos. and the Last part Of tie week viii
nee these two clubs hussiing for the Lead.
DxrEofr, Jolly I6.-Juss rs the Bestons
we're eongrstalsting themselves that they
had todsys game safe. the champions struck
batting streak, and singles by Rowe.
hroathsrs and White. combined with Wise's
bad throw. yielded them. three runs and the
game. sowden pitched well. bat Getzsin
did better. Attendance 800. The score is
as follows
Bsssoa BsssOs' ........ .......i o
Base Hits-Detroit. 10; Boston. a.
Erros-peIroiI, l. Boston. )
o kourke.
CHICAGO. July l6.-Bungling fielding er-
rors by the home team. combined with in
ability to hit the ball. lost them the game
TODAY. The New York's fielding was also
ragged, but they fell upon Aessrs. Baldwin
aud Van Haltern aud smote them hip and
thigh. Baldwin got a crack on the head
from ball which DAILY was trying TO threw
to second and Van Hxltren was Dut In the
box, but he proved as easy o mark for the
Giants as Baldwin had been. Following Is
the score:
Chicago ;:..--..-......-.-o Q 2O 92Soo -
Base hits-Chicsgo, 5; New York. IA.
Errors-Chicsgo, Q; New York, l.
Batteries-Baldwin, Van Haltren and DAILY,
keefe and kwlng.
PrrrsBURG. July l6.-The home team was
again shut out today by the visitors.
Casey officiated as umpire, and to his mani
fest unfairness is victory due. if such it
could be called. In the ninth inning, alter
Wood had gone out Andrews was given
his base on balls after having been struck
out and so decided by Casey. but he changed
his decision. Farrar followed with single
on which Andrews got third. Farrar started
| for second and Miller instead OF thr0 wing
there threw to third and caught Andrews
two feet from the base, but Casey declared
him safe. Dilehanty hit for q single, An
drews scoring the winning run. Casey was
/ taken from the grounds under police pro-
| lection. The score 10 IS follows:
P,tssogrg PhniSII.s;: ;;i;:-.--'S 9 9 -
| Base Hits-Pittsburg, g. Philadelphia 5.
| Erron-Pittsburg. /; Philadelphia, q
| Stsley and Miller, Burlington and
Clements.
| ISpIASAroLIs. July 16.-Bob B oyle and
| Whitney kept the hits scattered,
and the Hoosiers fine fielding prevented
the Senators from scoring. In the fifth
Bowles first on balls, seery's sacrifice.
| Hines hit to right and 0'Brien's errors
scored Bowles. In the seventh Estsbrook
| was given first on Whitney's error, stole
second and scored on Myers single. At
tendance, 1000. The score is as follows:
/ indianapolis .-..-.0 0 O.
1 Washington. o o.
Base Hits-Indisnapolis, 3; Washington, g.
4 Errors-Indiana polls 0; Washington, 4.
Batteries-Boyle and Myres, Whitney and
| Mack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-17

Detroit surprised herself Yesterday By
Winning q game when Chicago lost II CHI
eago should lose today and the Detroils win
Detroit viii stand ak per cent ahead Of the
chieasos. and the last part Of tie week viii
nee these two clubs hussling for the lead.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

their baek-bi an they see the con
sequences of it it would learn EN- u
good lesson.
Come, JOSIAH said /; I'm ready
tn go now. Good-by, Cousin Simon ;
wife. Gool-by. gals; | hope your
father can afford III send you til New
port before the middle Of August next
! ear. so you won't hey to 20 an 1--we
with coarse. ignorant country people
to keep up appearances"
But they didn't look at us nor speak,
an. without another word, we loft tue
house.
Susan" said Josiah, as the train
was hurryin' us back tn Grigsby Hoi'
Ter. "Pm awful glad that l dldn !
make my will.
"Why, Joshnap" said ].
Because" said he. ~ this train
should collide or run off the track. an
kill me, them gals would git the big
gest part OF nv property"
IA wise man changes his mind. but
fool never does. said smilin'.
| know their mother is more tn
blame than they be. an l cant help
pityin' Cousin Simon daughters. =
Old Mack. ia Cincinnati Enquirer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Little Surprises

A colored preacher went into Black
Johns restaurant John being strict
economist. does service rs waiter.
When the preacher had seated himself
John approached him aud said:
''F sill or roast beef9'
"Beef. replied the preacher.
',Ain' got no beef.
"Well. give me some fish. y
''Ain't rot none o dat, no der,
What! Den what makes you AK III 9
whudder I'll hab one ur dc udder
when you amt got nOne?"
Look ware. said John "ef you
know mo- bout runnin' OF restaurant
den does, W y. YOU 80 way an SUM
mers an buy you one. We tries ter
be perllte IN dis house. an we axes or
pusson whut he'll hab whuider we )
got it or not. We feels. sab, dat We
haster stan dc Compartments o de
season in dis way. but vi ives too pes =.
lite fur 70 bringin' up, why. you Il
halter scuze us, sab, an go on sum.
mers else"
"What have you got?"
yves got some midlin' meat an
some turnlp greens, OATS whut we 3
got"
''Why that's exactly what want!"
the preacher exclaimed. Why didn'E
you tell me 50 at tirst?''
Look yere." said old John. slime
you 5 run or eatin' .house long ez has,
you'll fine dat one surprise Ia de pot
is wuth ten big names on the bill o
far; still. etyou duan like de WAY
runs de place an thinks dat you ken
do better. Wv. you's ut periecS lib.
erty ter 20 way summers Hu' start or
restaurant o your own. We donu try
ter trick nobody inter dc b'iiaf da. dis
is dc hes house in 10 country
Il must say that ! like your sur
prises. Give me some bacon an
green's
Wien he had eaten his diuuer, hs
called old john aud asked
HOY much DO | owe you?'
Dollar, sab"
"What! Just for bacon an greens?'
IVY, you sad dat wuz Jest 1Hckly
whut you wanted, an or man oughlcr
be willin' ter pay er dollar fur whut
he wants, an sides dat. you SAID dat
you IKE iLF SURPRISES an 81 YOU got
an, fault ter fine, wy you ken 20 way
summers m start or restaurant au'
run it ter suit yO' own taste
''All right, I believe | will run a
restaurant BY the way, the mort
gage YOU gave Brother Culy Smith
has been transferred TO me. an as tho
time is up, am ready to take posses.
sion; still, If you think that you'll not
like the way | will run tho restaurant.
you are at perfect lberts TO go away
somewhere and start one Of yOur owa.
II is better to have one little surprise
in mortgage than
dat Il do. sab; dat II 90 I'm gwine
out now, an Of somebody should come
in an ax you whar is do bigges' fool in
dc country. wy jest say dat rs stepped
out ArEaHsaU 7ruUsker
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
a FORBIDDEN SUBJECT

.. tai Of the horrors Of Spain,
The woes OF the lnquistiOn,
The infinite fortunes Of Tamerlaue
The crimes Of the cruel Domitian.
And lill smile at tie cruel and heather fete,
The crimes that are almost fabulous,
AT the horrors of JtfIrieS and Henry the
Eighth,
OF Nero and Heliogabalus
Then talk II you win of the murder OF Cain,
The crimes OF Herod aud Haman.
And vou'll find in NV face no traces OF pain,
I'll still be jolly aud gay man.
all exult in the tales of the ancient gods,
The victims of Baal aud Isis
Tue pains of PrOmetheus when Jupiter mods
Aud laugh at the crimes OF CambysiS
o, take me down into BonniVard's cell,
That subterranean freezer
And the awful tales OF the Juggernaut ten
Aud be crimes of TiberiuS Caesar;
You NAV talk of letters aud racks and screws
But not a snap will care II
You dodge that theme that my soul taboos,
And say not n word on the tariff.
IS w. EOsS, ia Id5ikss Blade.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Exchange of Expnri .nrns.

A doctor, who had great dislike to
tobacco in any form, contrived in his
hurry at the railway station to get into
a smoking-car. A young man sat OPP
posite putting away at huge cigar.
After eyeing him for some minutes,
the gentleman at last addressed him:
Young man. as n medical man let me
warn you against smoking Experience
has proved to me that OF every ten
mon suffering from epiLhlioma aud par
al sis of the tongue nine Of these have
been caused BY tobacGO." "Sr!n ex-
claimed the youth, ''experience has
proved to me that of every ten men
suffering from black eyes nine of these
have been caused by people neglect
ing TO mind their own business. " -
thjiadelptia RecOrd
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
FIGURES Worthy Of Study.

The signal service bureau has issued
a circular containing a frost chart and
tabulated statement Of the average
date of the first killing frost at stations
of voluntary and state weather bserv-
ers Four hundred aud thirty-two
stations contributed figures to the re.
suit, and the observations from which
deductions are made vary in length Of
record from two to forty mine years
Thirty-six of the stations contribut cd
records of fifteen years or more. The
city observers did nos participate in the
compilation, because data received in
the open country are deemed more re-
liable and also more worthy of consid-
Grafton than figures noted amid vary
ing artificial influences in cities.
This chart and table arc deserving
of study by farmers and by those in.
terested in the weather science.
Knowledge of the dates presented by
the various sections and the frost lines
on the chart may modify or extend the
latitude of chance among owners and
growers of crops. A mistake of Judge
ment Of only one day may result in
great loss to farmers in the different
frost belts; and even If loss follows n
farmers Judgement after those frost
statistics have been closely studied, be
will feel less chagrin, his decision hav-
ing been based upon scientific deduc.
tons, than il he had thoughtlossly
taken a hazard. - MttWauEee Wis.
cOu8tn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
A CAR WITH a BROOD

NON. ~. Were rat IN Her Favorite
chair aud she lintched 1henh
out.
John Dusdlle, a retired seedsmar q Dat
sto, Green. Cumberland, England, Is Tue pos
sesn, Of ca, that Matched out four ehleAehs
and carefully cared fer them, saws the &c"
yerk Su4. The cat iallt AMI 10 Tue nelsh-
rorbn,d ofs years old aud has brought up
many families MIR nugdale, as be Is lohd q
,r4n mir sports, has choice COLLECTION OF
Ioqs The cat never rtce we'd much attention
fr,m him, fur she was Of a sOmnoles d'apos-
itlcn and s,yut the greater part q Tue daY W
IN. oly.E,hianed armchair In the Kitchen.
Nr Dugdalc saw her there one day y the
carly mart Of last Mas. She looked too hap
ms for this world, aud Ia hopes OF making
Der bed less comfortable he placed iOar e2ss
between her legs O.d II bby smeIled Of them,
touched them latntllY with her tongue, and
then, with her sleepy old eyes half closed
purred roughly and fell into medIta'Se
dose. Size had associated some Win the
chickens Oh the place aud hal doubtless
watched with feeling OF envy the hens win
their big broOls OF chickens, which Ter out
numbered any litter Of Kittens sue could
raise.
Talby slowly raised herself aud, after
stretching her limbs, rolled the eggs Ia the
center ol the cushion AID calmly lay down
upon tLem. M. Dusdale laughed aud walk
cd awag. fuly believing that the cal would
get tired Of the egg Ia short time ahd de-
scrt them. But the next dag she vas sIllI
tuIIltd over them aud Il was clear that IN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
The Intelligent Competitor

what in tbundcf's thlsi' exclaimed TIE
INTELLIGENT composlor; household godsf
ihat don't neau nothing. Oh, yea, nov
seei Mr.. Gluten loft out On o." And then
lhe intelligent composition deliberately anu ~ y,
t,ggrnNeuus lTld set 4 up 'huuechold EoOIs'
lhnt means omothlng,n he said He was
llsnt' " did mean sUmctbing.--lis disenRIBe
TTnleh took place the next day. boston
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
ANEW TooTH.PuLLlNo DODGE.
Electricity Is Employed ~ Place OF
Ether or Laughing GINS

Electricity Is Employed ~ PIn,s of
tihcr or Laughing Gas.
Boston people NOWADAYS have tclr ,,-,.
huous teeth drawn bY means Of olcclrlclty
says letter from that CITY to tie 81 L.nui,
G'obe,Democrat Inasmuch as all now ns.,
IN lie arts ana sciences arc spread from hi.
enlightened metropolis originally and f,nr,
hence extended over the conntr,. tbrr, I,
little doubt that sooner or later mi. 49,
method Will suDerscdo laughIuv.gas .,l
ether In other big cities Of the unlon M.
process IN question Is ysrf simple, scare, anv
apparatus being required beyond an orlinar,
L""ccIl battery with vibrator attach .
mcnL This attachment ia Nd,
strip OF metal, fastened NJ m. 90,
Whlch Is made to vibrate tbnusand nr ,,,,,a
tunes per second by the electric rurr,n,
eaGh ylOFatOn the circuit Ia cut an ami -
aeWed again, the Effect being M ,tv,
'EgsY STEADY How OF the m stcrlGua AHA T.,
NusI 70 make sure that tho How Il IN, a.
'"a,oiacL9ry tue OPERATOR tunes the marhino
assisted by little reed tunIn,, 80, ~ ~,
good. a. 90 lar, 80
Now, 70 the. battery arc attached ,ho,.
"lrea Two OF them have h,ndin. ",so
9nds and th third Ia hliched 10 tas,. We
~ patent y me chair II given a banJIo =
noiu IN eaeb hand, aud the current IA t,,r,,. ~
on Gradual until Il becomes painful '9 Tns.
nc Is told to grasp the handles a strnr,.i ,nen
~ NV 'ne electricity having been switch,
~ on iOr nOmcut-ls turuc,l ~, go. n" 'sCI'
ien1' hnd me dental surgeon ar,,Iia ~ -
otccps simultaneously 20 the tnotb ,r, us ~
want lhe molar Ia tonchol, IL. ne vol iue IN
part surrounding, becomes slectria.d ,ns
ag3sslolntely insenslblo TO pain. When and
nv op onors,, from the socket the subject ~
able sensation i'e,' not tho sIigesl Disagree.
me patient drops tho handles and A.. guy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
The Fatal Number

: Amarintha' in accepting nc. vou b.v.
n,aGo me immea'urablv happy.p @t 'S IVY
giau 70 Know 4, Arthur You nre No, i, W. ~
, w!,l supcrstitlons, are youT, nya S.a,, 'no
KY ny 90 you aski" Because van uai''mg,
mcrn-LJc 'o'' 70 me this sum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Ne CAME OUT AHEAD.

4 cargo of rsachp. for n Postage
stamp. nnd the Grower IL IIappy.
"a cargo Of peaches taF postage slimpl
fes cir. cold carload 81 The iuscioas
run Tor one postage stamp. and I'm glad iea
fellow didn't bring mo In bis debt Ihs
speaker, SAYS the Philadelphia Rtcgfd, Wn
Byrou SalcsbcHy. tho handsome Delaware
peach grover. lie stepped into the Contl'
mental hotel cafe to spend tho POSTAGE stamp
and some reserve funds that he had brouEa'
TO The CITY with him saiesharrY has Doe
ueach orchard and ia a gentleman farmer.
when friend 81 bis told him that be bsa
raised oats on his Delaware county farm the.
cost 81 busbsl sassberrY smiled sud SAD
20 would show psopIr what II Ia 20 b. = Eea-
uetnan farmer. lie got bis orchard iutg
shape and each day watched the fuE1 as
gathered on e skin Of the reach Ike . 10y
WhO watches first mustarhe sprgut. lbca
me cargo VAS harvested aud sent 10 mafkes
~ lhe tmO h reached tic city the lroduee
aealers we're tossing peaches into the rNen
INC market vas glutied, Yesterday lDs
sroWer Just stepped no to the city 20 Cat,,
BACK bis wealth The commission mCrchaM
TOOK him out 10 dinner, poured al Rbslin'ne
epektal Into him, and then settled down y
business After few minutes CONVEX atloa
lhe merchant banded tho grower 2ceps
postage STAMP and asked for a rCcclnt
WHATS this forF' Enspcd tho Delaware
That's tour share Of Tho profile" hlandy
returned The commission merchant. You're
In luck old man."
Thou be hauded Mr. Byron Salcsbery
slip that read like thla.
rot harvesting crop baskets, crates, -, On
t,s ,o' ..,.,....ssss.sssssss@ IA I'd
Freight etc, hauling. ...,....,...... Sg@ves
commission. ''..s.,.. ,............. A'~W
Total. lg2.t9
Receipts from Salea i,i2A
Due 70 grower.
AND The man gave me q postBge stamp
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Time Reaulrod

,,i husband; III takes you half an bonr q.
1 l'o'o 20 ,lhu your pocket, doesn't mn wiz
HHTs sGoaD = yes, about that John door 49,, ,e
E Deeh you longer than that al ti Io y ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

Due to grover. .,......,
ana TIE man gave me a postage sthIipt
ahd tbat settled tho buslneas,n said safes
perry. DO you know any body that vans
70 ,., bnY an orchards Just soud them arouhu'
~ throw IN tho postage stamp
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

Susan said Joshua. one day last
March, suppOseen we 90 an see
Cousin SIMON. We won't have bet
ter time i,an now as have got about
through with tho winters chopin an
Nny other work. an it hain't time to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-12

that @ % 9ha @ d e = & s M another @ @ oo Young ss fegqr M zes a ana Pes go4a O you can ~ ~ enef I are % gn eGs s sS T1o % M m sa @ " 5 % cover % I big quantity the and aks better retail price,
 and elegant line of the famous Scotch finished chev clothing manufacturer both East and West It Ha @ sis % oar pos
 the famous Sawyer the celebrated so5s oade ba country and
 medium and priced going sell them while the people ss So Nothing the quality haveev rbeenso n New York
 widely @ sae m & ae e t a sg agd e E e valuation s11
 weight oveos cut foreign s
 etradein We alrtwo ohundred 10
 Chevots $1o bargains that
 
 SIP and @ s15 gOoda @ I s'O' ~ ' N ~ "' N''''' ' S
  -downto Oweo a evey
 sS5e shall sell 12o All Suits pted and Norfolk styles sizes to 4
 all light and dark mixtures woreds casmes the at$5 or s6 they would be good values
 matched etodsA ldrensfv five suit Itte days had, wem most repeculiy come
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-12
9Ieaica1.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the blood produce diseases. Bodily and mental health depend upon a healthy condition of the blood. The blood, particularly in the spring and during the hot summer months, becomes clogged with im- purities, which poison it and generate dis ease A harmless blood purifier, without particle of mineral poison in it, such as mer- cury or potash, is necessary to remove these Impurities and to restore the healthy tone of mind and body. The best purifier and tonic known to the world is Swift's Specific (S.S.S.l In regard to it's wonderful purifying and tonic powers we give few testimonials as follows:
 8Tr. wm A. Siebo1d, with Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March 29th, 1888: "I feel 1t my duty, for the benefit of others who may be afflicted as was, to write you this letter, which you can use as my testimony in any way you choose. Twill answer any inquiry from others in relation to the facts herewith stated. In February last suffered great pain and inconvenience from boils, all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain and my blood was in poor condition. After trying all the usual remedies in such cases, and finding no relief, by the persuasion of Mir. J. W. Fears, Manager of your New York onsce, I used one bottle S. s. s, and improved rapidly and very soon I was entirely relieved of my " Jobs Comforters-" Now not sign of my af1iction can be seen feel strong and cheer- full 8. S. S. Is fine tonic as proved in my case. Isleep soundly and my appetite is good.
 Dr. J. N. Cheney, . well-known physician writes from Ellaville, Georgia: "I use S. S. s. in convalescent fever cases with the best re- suits It will, in my judgment, prevent sum- mer dysentery, if one will take few bottles in the spring, thus preparing the. bowels for the strains of summer"
 Mrs. Scott Liston, 116 Zano street (Islandl Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: Having used S. 8. S. for the blood, can safely say that beats anything have used to cleanse the blood and make a new being out of per. son."
 MT. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. C., writes "I use 1t every spring. It always builds mo up, giving me appetite and digestion, and enabling me, to stand the long, trying. ener. vating hot summer days. On using 1t soon become strong of body and easy of mind"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.