davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
..Nhy should stay lohgerr
STAY over tonight
What is the user | cannot"
For my sake. Duncan"

..Nhy should stay lonserr
STAY over to-hly yht.
What is the user | cannot"
For my sake. duncan"
Yes. dear Margaret: for Your sake
Yes. surely
Thank you" she answered Il " i'll
not keep you longer now. But II I
send Janet 10 you. come NJ once. And,
Duncan, wear this for my sake"
She put into my hand an ancient
gold cross. much worn. To my anlaz, :
ment | recognized the counterpart O..
one Lady Alice had always worn.
pressed it 10 my heart.
Il am a Catholic; you are q Protes-
tant. Duncan, but never mind; that !
the same sign to both of us. You
won't part with il. 1t has been lB
our family for many long years"
Not while live" | answered: and
went out. half wild with hope, into
the keen mountain air, How delic
iOuSly it breathed upon me.
| passed the afternoon in attempting
To form some plan of action at Hilton
HALL whittier | intended TO proceed as
soon as Margaret set me AT liberty.
That liberty came sooner than | eX-
peeted; and yet | did not go at once,
Janet came 10 me toward sundown
| thought she looked troubled. | rose
at once and followed her. but asked
no questions. Al entered the cottage
the sun was casting the shadow OF
the edge OF the hollow in which the
cottage stood, just at my feet; that
is. the sun was more than half set
to one who stood at the cottage door.
| entered.
Margaret sat, propped with pillows.
| saw some change had passed upon
her. She held out her hand 10 me.
took it. She smiled feebiy. closed her
eyes. and went with the sun down the
hill of night. But down the hill of
night is up the hill Of morning in other
lands, and no doubt Margaret soon
found that she was more at home there
than here,
sat holding the dead hand. as II
therein lay some communion still with
the departed Perhaps she who saw
more than others while yet alive could
see when dead that I held her cold
hand in my warm grasp. Had moi
good cause TO love her? She had ex
hausted the last n mnants of her life
in that effort to Fl Id for ME my los:
Alice. Whether 81 e had succeeded }
had yet to diso ver, Perhaps she
knew now.
l hastened the funeral a little, thai
| might follow my quest. had hei
grave dug amidst lrer own people an6
mine; for they lay side by side. The
whole nelghborhoosl for twenty miles
round followed Margaret to the grave
Such was her character and reputa
tion, that the belief In her supernatu
raj powers had only heightened the no
tion OF her venerableness.
When | had seen the last sod placed
OH her grave, l turned and went, with
a desolate but hopeful heart. / had s
kind of feeling that her death haG
sealed the truth Of her last vision.
mounted old ConsHncy at the church
yard gate and set out for HiltOr
Hall
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
Devious Definitions.

Phiz-The face that grows on n gin
drinker.
Triplets-Little blessings that but
few people appreciate.
Water-A Notwithstanding beverage
that makes barrels tight.
Obligation-A gun that makes q
loud report when 1t Is discharged.
Fashion-The one thing woman
can follow without remaining behind.
Rent-Something that the landlord
can raise easier than the tenant can.
the troubles man stirs up for him
self C. earth.
Foolish-The woman who puts n
special delivery stamp on letter and
gives 1t to her husband to mail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
A GrofAfnI Annu

Tourist-"So you lynched him for
stealing bicycle, eh? What were his
last words?"
Cactus Cal-"His last words was pa
thetic, stranger. II they'd OF been
anybody else around to string up we'd
Of let i'm go. They was words Of
thanks to the committee fer usin' a
lariat on i'm instead Of a rope what
come from Manila before 1t was took
away from Spain"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01

Theodore f. Seward, the big hearted
man who is going around the coun
try organizing Don't Worry Clubs
tells n good story of little boy who
had reached the multiplication table
in the course of his education. One
night he was sitting anxiously over
n paper OF figures, when his mother
came along and said:
Johnnie, do you find your arith-
metlc very hardf"
Yes. indeed. mamma. | do" was
his lly. 1T was 80 awful hard that
! prayed to God TO help me. but He's
made three mistakes already"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
| A wish.
Blame once attat he'd to men who

oldult OuCc dltdS ucu " tDcu WuO
spoke
So frequently and at such length.
For verbiage is too oft the cloak
OF weakness rather than OF
strength.
But since the noise OF battle shook
The sphere we tenant, through and
through,
And sorrows rose where'er we'd look,
Apologies are surely due.
Oh, gentle, tilibustering sprite,
No more your dulness you rehearse.
We once regarded you with fright
We not confess things might be
worse.
So. patriot men of north anu south,
While chasing Spain and watching
France,
Make haste to close the cannon's
mouth
And give the orators a chance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01

TIE PORTENT. !
= y so - q - p - - .
IHATTI Il NNIII.


the Journey by easy stages.
...... IN the back Of favorite black
d. which had carried me well in
.. .garS, had come out Of them
..,.# ike his master. but sound ii
NJ. .ur limb. II was night when
r.. a .he villas. lying nearest Ia
IL aplace.
r + / woke the morning, ]
T. .Ha whole region filled with
v.... mist. hiding the mountains
.ar....f Now and then a peak looked
tr.--. and again retired into the
tJ...r folds In tue wide, struggling
sr n. below the window Al which
lad made them place my breakfast ia
III. periodical fair was being held:
and ( -lt looking down on the gather
in rYvd. trying 10 discover some face
known to my childhood, and still to be
rr.r-uizcd through the veil which
vears must have woven across the fea-
TN When had finished my break.
f.. / went do IN and wandered
i about among the eople. Groups OF
tfs-Iy men were talking earnestly;
q Young men ans maidens who had
co.,. to be feed, were joking and
l. - ..-. They sta red at the Sasse.
4. ggnueman, md little thinking
u 2 le understood every word they
u. .-I, made their remarks upon him
Il cry subdued zones. | approach
e. stall where Il brown old woman
w -s.ins eingei Dread and apples.
81 was talking t. "a man with long.
Ci a.G people. One Of them must
.- @aIa somethin.: about me: for the
u,s woman, who Ii. d been taking stol
&. -uLCcs at M, turned rather
sha,piy toward th I'm, and rebuked
:hglu Tor rudeness.
he gentleman is no Sassenach,
81, sa.d. He undo rstands everything
!. are saying"
. ..is was spoken 10 Gaelic. of course.
l turned and looked at her with more
observance She made me a courtesy
Az said, in the same language:
Your honor will be Campbell, I'm
thinking"
..l ain a Campbell. l answered, and
waved.
Fcur honor's Christian name
.,,
vpa Mt be Duncan, slrT'
Ii Duhc"h' ans" ~ Du'
th'f' are many Duican oainpoes
'-il one 70 me- your nUnoI, anu
IL. '"uEsG.l' b@t you VIII no' '''
L. - me
'.4 mol fehAeih"';f her. Before iohs'
d. " urSeD ~ "gI "hAie'y ~ ~ "',o -,
c--'. lei Ifeseh' win my ias'' Sn"
e 900 E4e u IC''+t III Hei 'iiiie Vi"
'IioSe u = "''' ~,
ei "2ose "iltn l ''"S d ciiiiu
49,. t.'' No" 1o''-u ) >" ie'''''o ~
sA..- LIZ. 80.
. { % ,'il : IN So't s'iie. -
50, - " -, -. 70,
'I"' -'''' i''D' .
u "i'' 'i-hs 'iSs e''i' u"'
"' no, uttu'.'' anu ~.
o-D j q -" ~ 80, ~ n.>,to
'N1 -. De'' -. ~ .ho m,ust he
,. 70" y. v ny Slf' She she must =, DC
.,.r. - -. 81 ,ira+,'
IN ..--,. s,r Notbiny
,,... ~. -. ,l..,'. :, rho nan. ,oirJ
=. -, o,,, mt ltary,rat
...,.,'-.,,.,.,, ~ ,,.hic,, bo e,r.w
,....o..1,... Hh,', and ne has nayer
IA 49,, h,x ,hroshoId ooain "
.,..t;..,;-. &: vo,Ii 600 90 much of her
,ic-ob 3
-. t1.,,-o- ler sir sbe can,
- n''''', y, harao,f - ola Inv And
s,. nl' y. ,laihr. 70 mo BIass berf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
CHAPTER XIX.


The fog had clSared OF; and, as
the hills began te throw long. lazy
shadows, their only embraces across
The wide valleys, I mounted and set
out on the ride Of a few miles which
should bring me to my old acquaint.
ance dwelling. ~.
My horse was al excellent walker,
and / let him walk on, with the .reins
Oh .-5 neck; while I, lost in a dream
Of H. past, was singing song Of my
ov. making, with which l often com.
for..d my longing by giving it voice.
"Ilc autumn winds are signing
over land and sea; go.
Tho autumn woods are dying
over hill and lea
Aud my heart Is sigbing, dying,
Maiden. for thee.
"Thc autumn clio Ids are flying
Iiolneless over me;
The homeless birds are crying
,s n the naked tree;
And my heart Is flying, crying,
Maiden, to thee.
"AIv cries may turn to gladness,
And my flying fee;
Ny sighs may tose the sadness,
cJ sigh op, In me;
\. my sadness, all my gladness,
Maiden. lost in thee"
was reused by q heavy drop Of rain
upog my face. | looked up. A cool
waFe Of wind flowed against me.
Clouds. had gathered; and over the
pea Of a htn to the left the sky was
verE black. Old Cohstancy threw his
he up, as II he wanted me to take
tn ems, and let him step out. I re-
mcmDered that there. used to be an
au !zward piece Of road somewhere. not
far n front where the path with a
bauE On the. left SIDE, sl0ped to deep
descent on the right. II the road was
as bad as it used to be, lit would be
beUter to pass It before 1t grew quite
.darl,. SO took the reins, and away
weut old Constancy We had Jus,
Reached the spot, when q keen nash
OF lightning broke from the cloud
overhead, and my horse instantly stood
stock still, as II paralyzed, with his
posirils turned up toward the peak Of
tue mountain. sat as sedn as he, to
give him time TO recover himself But
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
An Uuhappy RemIudsr.

There Were some remarkable old
carvings in that collection of bric-a-
brac," remarked the art enthusiast.
I'm glad l didn't see EN-" re.
marked the young man with black
trimmed eye glasses. Il nave too much
to interest me In that line whenever
we have spring chicken at our house."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01

All persons Interested in the above APP
urasieI Ia ants will take notice that they viii
he presented for confirmation TO the Orphans
10th day OF Dec. a. D.. 1sss. md II no eN-
ceptions he filed they will be confirmed ab-
solutely.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01

chest, always ready. al -0Uu
ways efficient, always sat- DOUve
lsfsctory; prevent cold
or fever. cure all liver Ills,
sick headache. jaundice. constipation. etc. 80
The onlv Pulls 70 take with Hoods SsrsaDariAa
r,,t. u yorr Ouportunity.

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
CEly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strste the gree. merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont !,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1t Is posi-
tive cure Tor catarrh if used az direcsed
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central fres'
Church, Helena, Mont.
Fly's Cream Balm is ,the acknowledged
cnre for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, so cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.

Notice Il hereby given that the following
road ana bridges have been confirmed nisl
first Saturday OF Dec, Court, 1898 being the
10th day of said month. and II no exceptions
arr filed they will be confirmed absolutely.
K. ID. No. |. September Sessions, 1898, In re-.
for a county bridge over Rough Run on the
Saxon station and nenny's Mill road. Court
appointed Geo g. Pillow. j. :. christley and
Report OF viewers filed in favor of proposed
bridge. September 10, ls9s. Approved. notice
to he given according to the rules or Court
and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next
by THE COURT.
r. d. No. 2. september Sessions. i'5", In r..
petition OF citizens of Clearfeld township for
q county bridge over Hunter Greek on Kit
tanning Pike. Court appointed Frank shearrr
Homer Martin and y. VI. Slater vie gers. Sept
5th, 1885, Report OF viewers filed In favor %
proposed bridge. September 10, 1>.S, approx
ed. notice to be given according TO rules OF
Court and TO be laid before the Grand Jury
at next term.
r. -. No. 3. September Sessions, Is:l~. la r.,
petition Of citizens of Eenango township or
vacation Of n public road. Court appoint
Levi Porter. %m Orr aud j. j. MctiarveS
viewers. August - 1898 Report Of viewers
- Approved, notice to be given according
10 raies OF Court,
n d. SO. 4. September Sessions, 1895. in
re. petition OF citizens OF Butler township
for public road 10 lead from the Powder
MILF Road to n point the road leading from
the Three Aegree Road to the Meridian road
near McCalpont Station. Court appoint-s
Geo. T.. Pillow; Robt. McClung aud ". O.
Fleming viewers. September s, 1sso. Report
Of viewers filed In favor Of proposed ruao.
September 10. 1895. approved, and lx wiItb
of road at - IT, notice TO bc given arcordibg
to rules of Court.
BY The COURT,
II. ID. No. 5, september Sessions. 1.ss. H.
re. petition OF citizens OF Jefferson town,'ii j.
for vacation, change and supply OF "A pa1'i,
road Court appointed I. y. Meals, Robert
Smith and John A. Watson viewers. >cpt-A-
petitioners. September 10. 1885, approved
add ax width of road at % It. Notice ~ -
given according To rules of CpuIt. ..
..a~[ =, . ~ Blythe cOci.r
UeTttfeJ from the record this 7th das
. ISAAC MEALS,
r CLERK O H1,oIrrt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
Now Your Time
To Buy
Winter Footwear



and
10
attend Shoe Sale for here
everyl prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
Much in Little

Is especially true OF Hoods Pills, for no medi'
cine ever contained 50 great curative power IN
% small space. They are q whole medicine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following widows appraisements of
personal property and real estate set apart
Tor the benefit OF the widows Of decedents
have been filed In the Office of the Clerk
of Orphans Court of Butler Co.. viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
Ii Runs That Way.

'The man who owns the farm next
to mine is the luckiest fellow I ever
saw"
What are you talking about?
There's no such thing as luck"
There isn't, heyf Then will you
kindly tell me how It happened that he
bored for water and struck oil. while
bored for oil and str !ck water7"
Human Nature
"Yoh knows" said Miss Miami
Brown as she took possession of her
escorts razor. dat you allus orter
love yoh enemies"
"Das er fack," replied Mr.. Pinck-
ley, but somehow it's n heap easier
ter love 'em aftuh I has 'em licked"
Reputation
He-"Why Is 1t that you always
laugh at everything ] say whether l
am serious or notF'
She-"All the girls say you're the
rittiest man In town"
A Phenomenon
rend seems to lDd n curious fate.
When times are getting tighter
IS price grows heavier. while it's
weight
Too oft, alas, grows lighter.
The Wrong Jsmes.
Billy the Slugger-"Here, take dis
,ook back. You cheated me, see."
ookseller-"Cheated you? The
price is plainly marked. I'll show
you the catalogue II you think You
paid too much for It"
Billy the Slugger-'1 don't care to
see no catalogue. It's story about
4 lot of Boston guys by Henry James.
When l bough, 1t l fought Jesse had
wrote IL"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01
He Wanted Legal Advice

"Weh, prisoner, what have you got
70 say for youref?"
IL don't know, your honor Wha'
would you say ?"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-01

3 Complete stock Of Rubber and Felt
.Gc0ds Of all kinds Boots and
Shoes made to order. At all times
full. stock of sole leather and shoe
makers. .suppies:of all kinds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
\ GREAT BATTLE IN CONGEEss RE
TWEEN SHYLOCK AND THE
PEOPLE

There is now being waged in Con-
gress war between the people and
he Shy lock which is as fierce and a.
Pregnant with results "a any naval
b.'tle that We have ever fought or will
fight. The gold trust, the bond sharks.
and tn" banking ring are trying TO
force through Congress another g,gau-
tic bond scheme to mortg our people
and future generations, Tor over i've
hundred million dollar. Who i. op-
posing this conspiracy; II i, being
opposed by every Populi-t, by every
silver Republican, aud by every Bryan
Democrat. They are cooperating %
defeat the enemy aud to protect the
American welfare.
Isit right for these different parties
to CO. operate in Congress to fight this
most deadly and infamous enemy: II
so, then i. 1t not right for the p-opl.
at home 70 cooperate 10 elect such
men to Congress in order that they
may continue to stand on guard an,
| light the enemies of the American
people: II the PopuIists, silver Re
| pnblicaDs, and silver Democrats in til,
senate were to divide and act separate
~ the bond conspiracy would have
walkOyer. fthey were to do 80 the,
would deserve the condemnation o
every honest man in America. Nov
II the people at home who are opposed
to bonds divide their vote, while thos
who favor bonds under the Leadership
of Cleveland and Mckinley com bine
then the bond conspiracy will have
majority 10 Congress.
If the POpulist voters, the silver Re
publican voters and the silver Demo
cratic voters who are opposed to bond
Will cooperate and send men to Ger
gress who represent their views the
the people will have clear majori'
in both Houses of Congress-, and. be
sides, will elect President in 100
Shall We cooperate and defeat the Ell
emies OF mankind or shall we figf
each other while the enemy capture
the government and rObs every il
dustry in the nation. This ls q que
tion for the patriotic voters of Anne
lea to decide.
But let the patriotic voters remen
Der that the gold and monopoly bon
syndicate enemy WILDE able to bu
false leaders~in all three
these -pstUf!6tic parties, who, viii
s1rc1aiming to oppose the enen
will counsel division in ord
&c that the enemy may win. He
u lies the danger. Let the people be {
Ut their guard. Eternal vigilence
;" the price of liberty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
FUSION VERSUS COOPER .Tru~

II the gold Democrats and the silver
Democrats will fuse and then the Pop
niists and goldbux Republicans will
fuse, there will be nobody left 10 fight
the gold and monopoly enemy. such
a course OF compaigb will necessarily
put the monopoly Question and the
gold question in the back ground. AID
make fusion fight on both sides for
spolls. This is why the Charlott.. OBJ
server favors such fusion
On the other hand, suppose that the
fopulists and Bryan Democrat should
co operate and thus force the gold
Democrats and the gold Republicans
together, where they belong, then
the gold and monopoly question
would be the supreme issue between
the contending forces. In such clear
cut fight, with the people on one sid.
and the gold and monopoly enemy or
be other, the people would be sur.
to win. This is why the gold
and monopoly Democrats and the
gold and monopoly Republicans arr
opposed to such fight. This is per
fectly clear. Bat why some POpulist
should also oppose such fight is d. fiji
cult indeed to understand. Let tn
masses Of the people who want goo
government and better times be OF
their guard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
I]|l|bII:
SICKNESS

Which is better, to thoroughly
cleanse and purify l. . blood just
now, or make yourself liable to
tho many dangerous aim en- is
which are so prevalent during
summer7 Impurities have been
accommodating in the blood all
winter, and right now is the time
to get rid of them. A thorough
ooufse of swift's Specific is needed
to cleanse the blood and puri-
fy the system, toning up and
strengthening it all over. Those
who take this precaution now are
comparatively safe all summer;
but to neglect it is to invite some
form of sickness which is 80 COM
mon during the trying hot season.
It is now that a course of Swift's
Specific
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12


NAY 9TH.
Pacific blockade of the Cuban
coast is to be supplemented by ag-
gressive warfare in the interior. The
invasion of the island by the land
forces of the United States is TO be
hastened. Before the end Of the
week the movement of troops will be
under way, and the invasion is t. be
OF much larger proportions than
originally contemplated. Upwards
of GO.O0J men-ipcluding a large
number of voiunte ers--will be trans
ported to the island with as little de-
lay as possible. The rapid concen-
tration OF our volunteer forces at
Chicamauga has this object in
view. Every 4vaila BILE steamer has
been secured i.,r uss by the inv aiding
army.
The advance force of 5000 men
that will leave San Francisco fol-
the Philippine islands, within few
days, to re-eufor"e Admiral Dewey
will be followed by additional men
up to 80, 900 if needed, to insure alb
solute control of the islands. No sp
prehension is felt as to Dswey's abil
ity to remain master of the situa
ton. The United States flag viii
be hoisted over the government
building at Manila, in due season
there to remain until the war is over
| If not permanentlv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
kdm for a ia ID opes :
Fe the Spanish fleet arrived

Fe the Spanish fleet arrived
ii. & one explanation that We
&n \pr such strange course and
that isSne so unworthy that we hesi-
tate to mention it; but il is being
talked, and knowing the tremendous
influence of the money power we fear
there is some truth in it. 1t is to this
effect: that if Cuba is taken before the
bond scheme can be put through Con-
gress then there will be no chance to is
sue the five hundred million dollars Of
bonds. Therefore, it is said, that our
fleet Is held in idleness until the bonds
can be issued. For the good name of
our government we trust that this
charge is entirely groundless.
But one thing is certain, there is no
necessity for issuing bonds. In fact,
there is now enough money in the
Treasury to enable the Administra-
ton to finish this war without raising
another dollar. In fact, this war can
not be long and protracted one un-
less our government deliberately
makes it such. We can end the war
almost as quickly as we desire to. A
decisive blow in Cuba like Dewey's
decisive blow at Manila, and the war
is practically over.
As we write this, information comes
that Captain Simpsons fleet is expect
ed to meet the Spanish fleet any hour
and fight decisive battle. OF course
il the Spanish fleet comes over to Cuba
such q battle will be inevitable. We
trust that such is the case, and we sim
cerely hope that in our next issue we
can be singing the praises of Admiral
SIMPSONS great victory at Cuba and
announcing the near end of the war.
In the meantime every friend OF
good government in Congress will be
fighting the infamous bond scheme. II
there was any necessity to issue bonds
to carry on the war and protect our
nag and to free Cuba, the most PRO-
nonnced opponent of bonds would not
stand in the way. But there is nc
such necessity, and everybody knows
it. The Shylocks are SIMPLY trying to
use this war to fasten another bond
debt upon our people. Let every pa
triot fight the shylocks and the gold
anarchists to the last ditch. We must
protect the honor, welfare, and pocket
book Of our people at home as much as
a. a.
men and Senators who meet and van.
quish this deadly enemy to good gov.
ern nent in the halls of Congress will
win as great victory and will a,
much deserve the plaudits of the
American people as any military Of
naval hero this country has ever pro
duced.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
S.S.S!ffffS e Blood

will accomplish so much toward
rendering the system capable of
resisting the evil influences which
are 80 liable to attack it during
the summer when sickness is 30
abundant. It is the best tonic
and system-builder on the market,
because it is q real blood remedy
and is made solely to search out
and remove all impurities, and
supply an abundance of pure, rich
and red bleod. s. S. S. is made
exclusively Of roots and herbs,
and is Natures own remedy. It
is purely Vegetable, and is the
only blood 0nasdy guaranteed t.
contain NO potash, mercury o.
other minesa1. Be sure to get s..
8. S. Tboe = nothing half as
good.