davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
upeir / minneapolis.
Saal % Storm anrctter betpoelig
Sfabe / WpllebDen.

MinneapoIis, @inn, 26be aitg.
Gen itprfelte 8ino, Hegn og Sagl.
peir buierebe / minneapolis SCI. 10
iaaaraftes % forpolote flor Sfaoe.
Store Soal fnulte 8inouesruoer
operalt / gpen. Wange imaa Sule
bleIte neo, men iiltet Cab al Wenne'
ffeIip or %rapporteret. llpeiret fom
fra Ioro % opbrugte belle lut Srart
INFERIOR @pen.
Guppelen paa oen me &ornelepa'
tor. iom err opfprt al Staal % ltaar
pes Great Iortbern og Ntinreapo'
lis & ct. 2ouis Sporene / grpant
goeuue 9toro. blep reoet bort meo 80
Sob al Muren. Oct Sus, iom be-
boobies Of Sohn Yattees 5omilie oa
Ioa peb Gnoen al gleOatoren, bler
fmiIt az glepatorpRgget. Samtltcr
bapoe iIet iio for at lie poa Stormer.
oa iaalebes mbgif DC Spoen.
git Sranflin bar Stormens Cen
trum, % / ii apartaler neoenTol
t1tb Street bIep Sortaugene repei
op. &egnfaloet / Gebor og 22l
Ipenues par poloIomt. TegreI
fplbte 2ieISerne til Spppen og til
5toppeoe 4~paferne,
On Gel al Den itore Silifiler'
tribune / goloparfeu peo Slit Stree
blcu bl9it nco. Sruaoe blep briiffe.
/ @pen, pe mango nar ! 6are toi
tit 9ip. ioet De bar uoiatte Tor a
fomme / @crsrelie meo 9ebningerne
Z ct. Raml par mGrfueroig MOI
irtet llueir.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
Bead Sne.
Ycah.Gnitarb.

1 Spiieife Corn Start, ~ Tinis
WeIf. " Sop Sufter, / Ebeite mer
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30

nanr alt fontfler I'll dlfs Ag 1eg,
Tom --E
2anra bIep rso iotn en- Pron og
giemte Mniigtet / &Gnoerue.
Get onr en- 5eiltagelie nco 8re-
bet - men BET er iaIfalo ianot, at ies
eIIfer Big urnoeIig bsit. Oh maa
tro mig, 2aura. Bend big life bort
fra mig!"
|. 90 oct sioroe bum beIler life.
Seq piloe srtffe, ieg baroe fienot
Din Saanofrift tioligere," milmleoe
bun BOG ct Iar Miniter efter.
III.
Sen paa gftermiooagen pe0 Sem.
tiben ringeoe samle Gid Softer paa
hos Sommers.
"Gr MiIs Sommers bjemme?"
ipnrgte ban, og Der nar en- let Sfi9l.
ben i bans Stemrne.
$50, Sir, bum be,tter Gem. 89r
iaa goo at gaa IND | Salonen."
@anIe Sid iuffeoe og fulgte Bi-
gen ino / Salonen, bnor 2mira fom
bam imsoe.
"Sporlebes b%efinber De Dem,
Miis Sommers2" ipurgte ban / bsi
@rab nerpsit. "De - De bar bel
- moStaget nit grep2"
"Sa, % ieg er Gem meget tafnem-
meIig for ben sgre, Se piier mig"
ioareoe 2dnra.
"Sm - men lanbt at iige, iaa er
De meget itne, og ieg er gannmel og
KifrsbeIie - neften Snpalio," MINT
leoe ganle did os leste forgi9pes at
iinoe paa noget, Der funoe gisre belt
oe bange for bans Srieri.
"Snpalib? Sci, M sier 0e Dem
ielp l1ret, Mr. Softer"
Seq foriifrer Gem, at ieg cr en-
rigtig Blage for min gamle Srsbol'
berife. Seq er jepnlig ING, og nonr
ieg befinoer mig ilbe, er ieg bet pan'
ifeIigIte Ienneife, Der fon gaa / ct
Bar Sfo."
get bar Did aIbrig iagt nogei
ON. San tiger, at Ge er bet eoel-
mooigite og beoite Nenneife, Der
eriiterer."
ga iaa, flyer Did oet2 @ir
Ioffer baooe baml Soorfor bar ban
life funnel fremitiac mig / ct lioi
pGrre 2ps?" Oct ii0ite mtmleoe
ben aamle Serre ben for Jig ielo.
Som ingt, 9e bar pitt mig Ell Itor
sGre ueb at beoe mig Blue 9ereS
&uitrlt" iagoe 2aura, men
"Ge tGnfer paa at gipe mig Sur
BEN" uSbrso gamle Gid, og belt
bans @niigt itranleoe.
Get gier mig meget orot
men -"
3 bette gieblif traaote unge 9td
iro / Solonen ira Sioepereliet.
Seq er meeet beorepet ooer a.
moatte poloe oig Ell SfuHelie," lag
De ban til Ben i%orbleheoe, ganlt
Serre, men 2mira er min 5orlooe
sc, iaa bum fam life inOlaoe Jig pat
at blioe min Sante."
@amle Did Itoo en- Stlu,o plllten
Sc og 'inappenoe efter geiret. Sac
retteoe ban Jig rant / geiret og gret
unge dds Samto.
Set er natlirligoiS ct baoro
Slag for mig" iagbe ban og forlegt'
at iptte en- beorepet 0tine op, boai
finn meget oaarIigt Ipffeoes bant
"Men itaar ies / Seien for eOers
2pffe, maa ieg natnrligpis trpff'
mig tilbage. Seq baaber, at S II
nlaa blipe rigtig lpffelige. 90 ie'
ou Did, ies bar MI foranoret min
geItemmelie. Seq pil alorig gift
mig - aIorig!" 90 ganle DID
Zine formelig Itroaleoe. "Sor De
res Sfplb, 2alra, bill ieg torblipt
llnafarl belle nit 2ip."
90 ban bolot Sro.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
baanobos
Minnelotas Sop9iuning
eis,ep. 4. ~. sreiaaosr.

SnnehoIoenoe be- 1915 pcotasne oco,
@aialope, ScwnIppe. Gpuutplpoe. Siatts'
lore, Stplelppe. Seiloue, 5~attisiops. s9st.'
ffabS % Stilsmssle.goue, Seal eltats.
sssrel. pa 9anolppe. Shftelope. Srimiuil'
lpps. 2ieu.9one. 5rsouinsssSopc n.ka
Scasa CT aunoorrlis for enbuer 6orret.
uiuasrauo ca 5armsr. gVeo ben ! Sai.s
ian man Ipare is uleset Srpoer' % ID.
aiitsr I'll Sagisrer. 0est moDIioe. ss.5l
pcrtpirt. 2iliaIss hos
y. stnuneSeH, Gecorah Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30

6or Fcnsc fan man foa Mab, men
lite Ippetit, Weoicin, men life
Sel'e; gobe Senge. men life Seon;
S1room, men life Oonnelie; Eragt,
men life Spffe; 5ornsielie. men life
8lGoe; &amerater, men fife Ienner.
Nrne @arbora.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30

SumaHiuen sSuspenasu," ION Ies rootce
1 Neai Raaueo, er over cl 5%rrpentniug %
fnlet iaa gpo. ON HE beere eno &c IS eIef
50 cellars Naitiuer. ION ssgu.erae re,ie
rrnet % ieleer. 6rasten par 90 GentA
Oeu 0eueou, 2ime gyene, Rebrdita
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

ance. shrank and reared, and while one
of the villains seized bride, and brought
the beast to his feet again, the other
leaped upon the young count, and, with
a powerful grasp. almost drew him from
the saddle, at the same time firing a pis-
toi close TO his car. BY miracle % chance,
the aim missed. Louis jerked lis arm
from tue grasp of his assailant. and
struck at him with the butt Of a heavy
riding whip; but it was caught and
wrenched from his hand. Laying hold,
then, as final resource. on one of his
pistols. he fired at the fellow, who drop
ped. with u smothered curse, to the earth:
while his companion, who had been hold
ing the bit Of the rearing, trembling
steed, let 90 and sprang, in his turn, upon
the count; but Lou , with heavy blow
from the discharged PTS Q feiled him
also to the ground. to keep company with
his companion. Then, giving Roland the
rein again, he galloped on. A volley of
shots was fred after him. but he was
unhurt, though two or three whistled past
his ears.
1t was evident that the number of his
assailants had been exhausted, for still
he was neither met nor followed; there
fore. he slackened his horses speed to
give him breathing space, and also to
consider, on his own part, which direc-
ton he must pursue. for the field or COM
mon upon which he found himself might
take him in any direction other than the
one desired. Upon deliberation, he re-
solved to go straight onward from the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Dead Body Found i'm Church Ruins at
oshkosh-Supposed Suicide May Have
Been Murder-Toy Factory Burns
Goodrich Line steamer in Peril.

Harry Quartermass made CHASTITY md
at Oshkosh. He stopped for moment
to look into the basement of the tlr.
Baptist Church, which was recently de-
stroycd by fire. and In the uncertain hight
of reighboring electric lamp saw the
form Of man lying in blood. lie ran
horror stricken from the place and notl-
fed a policeman, who went into the base
ment and was about to place the man I'M
der arrest for being drunk and disorderlT.
He laid hand on the mans coat and
turned his face 10 the light. A gaping
wound in the throat met his gaze Inc
policeman recognized the man as .. ).
Angus, well-to-do cheese and commits
sion merchant doing business on Algoma
street. In the mans pockets were found
checks for several hundred dollars, be-
sides a bank book which showed that Mr..
Angus had deposited over S1o0 in the
National Bank the previous day. lie had
a gold watch and some jewelry on his
person. No trace of the weapon with
which the mans throat was cut could be
found.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Nav Have Been Robbed.

1t now appears that the late alleged
suicide of ex-County Treasurer Larson
of Trempealeau. who it was supposed
jumped from bridge into Pigeon creek,
may yet turn out TO be murder. IL
seems that Larson left no word indieat-
ing suicidal intent, and it is said carried
a sum of money ON his person that Is
missing. A mark on the forehead OF the
corpse also indicates foul play and may
have been caused from some blunt IN
strument. Another theory of the posi-
BILE crime is that he was the victim of Il
rival in love in the old country, man
who had recently arrived in this country
from Norway. A thorough investigation
is going on and it is probable crime
will be unearthed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

Relating to fees of court commissioner.
Relating to loans from the trust funds

1CelaIlUS TO ices OF court commissioner.
Relating to loans from the trust funds.
Increasing the salaries of justicee of the
Supreme Court from $1,000 to $1,000 and
of Circuit judges from So 500 to $4,000,
with $400 expense money.
Amending the law permitting cities OF
the third and fourth classes to acquire
water works, giving the same powers for
the acquisition of electric light plants.
Relating to the County Court of Rock
County, authorizing the municipal Judge
to act as county judge IN request of the
latter in certain cases.
The McGill time check bill relating to
assignment of written evidence of indebt
edness from employer to employee for
wages.
Authorizing the commissioners of pub
lie lands to loan $4,000 to Portage
County.
Relating to service by publication and
adding section 2640a TO the Wisconsin
statutes of 1898.
Relating to cities and amendatory of
chapter 40a of the Wisconsin statutes OF
1898.
Amending section 940b of the Wiscon.
sin statutes of 1898, relating to the pub
LEGATION of franchises.
Relating to the sale of real estate OF
infants and others under guardianship in
the County Court for Rock County
Amending section 42Sa of the statutes
of 1898, relating to the rights of women
to vote at elections pertaining to school
boxes therefor
Amending section 1871, of the re.
vised statutes of 1898 relating to drain
age districts
Amending section 1896 of the Wiscon-
sin statutes of 1898. as amended by chap
ter 20 of the laws OF 1899, relating to
examination of parties before trial.
Providing that moneys received from
the government for the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard. in payment for State prop
erty used in the war with Spain, may be
used for improvements at Camp Doug
las.
Relative to exercise of eminent domain
by railroads, prescribing public rights in
highways.
Providing for bicycle side paths.
Relative to sale of lands by executors.
Permitting mutual insurance companies
TO insure against both fire and lightning
within a radius of one hundred miles OF
the city where the company is located.
the amount in no case to exceed $4,000
To enable cities of the fourth class to
own water and lighting works. 1t re-
ouires ratification by two-thirds of the
voters. the amount spent in any enc year
not TO exceed ) per cent Of the taxable
property.
Amending the negotiable Instruments
Law Of 1899
Relating to the filing Of chatteI mort
cages.
Relating 10 ehattel mortgages.
Relating to names OF town Insurance
companies.
Amending the act creating the Dane
County municipal court. giving it the
right 10 try murder eases ana provil;n.
that jurors shall be- drawn Under the jury
commission system.
Authorizing the Dane County Supcrvis-
ors to appropriate money for permanent
improvements nj the county fair grounds.
Providing FOR voting districts on the
Oneida Indian reservation.
Enlarginc the powers 81 o5icers in
rases Of unlawful sale " ligaors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
CANDID YOUNG PEOPLE.
shock Some of Their Acquaintance on
Their Lack of Reserve.

Their Lack OF RESERVE
"In my day" said an elderly woman
recently, while poverty wasn't con
sidered crime any more than it is
now, it was subject carefully kept in
the background
IF one had to darn her stockings, 1t
was done in the secrecy of her bed
room. If dress had to be turned or a
bonnet retrimmed, these processes
We're never spoken of outside of the
family circle, and whatever skimping
the mistress of the mansion did to keep
down household expenses was a secret
between herself and her cook.
1T wasn't that the family dignity
could have been lowered by the public'S
knowing that there was lack of funds;
it was that it was none of the public's
business. The public might be all that
Mr.. Vanderbilt wished it, but it had no
concern in the expenditures to which
the gentlefolks were sometimes forced
to make ends meet.
THAT was thirty years ago or more,
and / remember still weeping bitterly
once because an enyious cousin told
some of our playmates that my new
silk frock was made out of Aunt Lucy's
dinner gown of the winter before.
Things are so different now that I'm
sometimes schocked.
"Only yesterday | heard a girl say
when my granddaughter exclaimed at
the beauty of some new furs the latter
wore, Lor', child they were given to
me. You know very well we couldn't
afford to buy sables. poor as we are"
And my grandchild replied, 4 wish
to goodness my relatives would give
me some new rags. Jobs turkey
wasn't any more poverty-stricken than
l am
Another young woman in the group
declared, well, am going to have a
new hat this winter, If don't get any
thing else the rest of the year. My old
one is positively disgraceful. It's been
made over so often
THESE were all young women. whose
parents are in comfortable circum-
stances, but they seemed to delight in
giving their hearers the impression that
they were in imminent danger of going
to the almshouse. This pose, if it is a
pose, isn't confined to the gantier sex,
but extends to the men.
IF didn't owe my tailor such pot
of money I'd keep you in violets this
winter one lord of creation remarked
to a young lady he had recently met,
in my hearing, not long since. Tell
YOU what III do he continued. If l
make some cash on a deal I've gone in
to, I'll send you a thousand for the first
german. If I don't, you won't get so
much as a rosebud, for l will be down
| on nv luck then for fair
Give me the days again when the
| condition of ones purse wasn't public
property and when there was more re-
serve in speaking about private affairs.
| This way of talking gives very ingen-
nous air to the speaker, but I'd like her
| better if she continued to darn her
stockings in the secrecy Of her bedroom
| and spent her last five cents for car
fare with the air of one who has the
mines of Golconda at her back. Bal
| timore News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

perhaps" Louis answered; "as far as
the Chateau de Montauban. You know
the old chateauY'
yes, indeedv' she replied, with pref
ty smile, sud slight blush. Il go there
every day to carry flowers to Mademoi-
selle Helen And / think you are"
she hesitated, and blushed more deeply.
while her glance wavered and fell before
that of Louis. The poor child was asham-
ed of having half guessed who he was.
Il am Louis d'Artois. the cousin of
Mademoiselle Helen" he supplied. And
now, mayd not know TO whom | am in
debted for the hospitality / have receiv-
ed, that / may, at least, return thanks
for itf'
My name is Rose Lamonte, monsieur.
Indeed he said, kindly. Il have
heard my cousin speak Of you, then, as
well as her father. You and | are not
quite strangers after all, Rose. / am
much obliged to you for your kindness to
me tonight. l shall not soon forget it"
Goodnight, monsieur" she returned,
quietly.
fhc moon shone one moment full upon
the .,entle face and pretty figure OF his
eottaga hostess as he took one last glance,
and then he had closed the door. The
landscape was peaceful and, withal, beau-
tiful, as he glanced over it; field. wood
and hill lay calm and quiet all around.
The air was still, and the silvery beams
Of the moon shone fair upon the scene,
while some light cloud, al intervals,
crossed her sweet face, and reflected a
passing shadow upon the quiet earth be-
low How different this scene from that
Of two hours before! Louis could hardly
realize the violent contest he had had as
he rode along in the silence now.
10 be continually
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Find of Valuable Indian Pottery.

A find of much archaeological interest
was made by Charles Mohr while dig
ging in an old Indian burying ground at
Two Rivers. He unearthed an ancient
piece of pottery, made of burned clay and
in "a fair state of preservation. 1t is in
the shape of large bowl. with a ten
inch opening at he top and standing
about fifteen inches high. Perfect pieces
of this handiwork of the aborigines are
very rare, and only few have ever been
found in a fair state of preservation, ow-
ing to the inability of the pottery to with
stand the elements. This one was pur-
chased by Fl. 2. Hamilton, who owns ono
of the finest private collections in the
United States,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
stnte Items of Interest.

Thorva Hansen died Mt Emerald
Grove from the effects Of an accident
sustained in corn shredder.
The large brick manufacturing plant
of the Manitowoc Clay Company sus-
tanned considerable damage by FIRE.
James Cowles, aged II died at Bara.
boo. He owned the Milwaukee, Madison
and Barabuo stage route. half century
ago.
Anna Brown, aged 50, the oldest col
ored resident of Racine, fell asleep in
chair near the stove and was awakened
when her clothing caught fire. She rush
ed from the house into the street aud ran
to other houses seeking admittance and
aid. but the occupants we're so frightened
that they would not allow her admission.
Mrs. Brown ran into the middle of the
street, whore she resembled a pillar Of
flames Men ran to her assistance, and
by throwing ovcrcoats about her manag-
el to carry her 80 her home unconscious,
but every part of her apparel had been
burned from her body.
Fearful that she was going insane.
Miss Ella Marshall. daughter of Thomas
Marshall Of North Lancaster commit-
ted suicide. She was about 40 years OF
age. ana hanged herself, r.,f
Pigeon Falls is greatly stirred up over
the mysterious death of O. l.. Larson.
for several years treasurer Of Trempca-
leau County. lie disappeared suddenly
without cause or reason and his body
was found in the river which flows
through his farm Mr. Larson last sum
mer Suffered a light attack of sunsJroke,
and since that time his mental condition
haI gigcu his friends considerable alarm.
At Omro FIRE broke ONT in the Odd Eel
lows block in the grocery of George
Brooks. The building was saved. bur the
Odd Fellows lost about S1.5o0 on f1rui
ture. covered by Insurance, George
Brooks lost about $1,000 on grocery
stock. insurance $500. He also lest heav-
ily on machinery stored in the basement
4 peculiar Industry has been develop
Ell at Two Rivers by Peer Mcmillan.
The sands along the beach eontain a
considerable quantity Of iron which has
been finely ground by the action of the
waves and resembles black sand This
when gathered and freed from the white
lake sand has found ready market at
match manufactures,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
costly B1,ze in milwaukee,.

The warerooms of the Meinecke Toy
Company. 41-53 Oneida street, Milwau-
kee. were destroyed by fire. The loss
will be between $4,000 and 100000.
The fire started in the basement, and be
fore stream of water could be turned
on the flames had run up the entire six
stories of the building, and the interior
was a mass of flames. \ third alarm
brought the greater part of the fire night
ing force to the scene, and by dint OF
hard work the fire vas confined to the
building in which If started. This will
be complete loss, the entire interior be-
ing destroyed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Rob Brandon Bank.

The private bank of L. Il. Foster &
Son at brandon was broken into and con
siderable booty was secured. The outer
and inner doors of the vault were wreck
ed and several private deposit boxes were
broken into and much jewelry an | money
was taken. The burglars secured 5000
worth Of postage stamps kept In the bank
by the postmaster. The timelock vault,
containing several thousand dollars, was
not touched. so that the bank sustained
no loss by the burglary. The bank car
ries $4,000 burglary insurance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Indiana Survives Hard Lake Fight.

The Goodrich Line steamer Indiana
was towed into port at Racine, after hay-
ing been tossed about in Lake Michigan
rndderless and helpless for twelve hours,
in great danger Of being dashed against
the great piles of ice that line the shore.
and after having been nearly sunk in
collision with her sister steamer Atlanta,
which was trying TO rescue her. The
fight against wind and waves took place
just off port, and was witnessed by
crowds of people who braved a driving
snowstorm in the fear that disaster to
the Indiana might east into the water her
passengers and crew.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
The Sea Lawyers Speech.

Here Is one of the humors of the war:
When the cruiser Topeka was brought
across the ocean her officers had Il mer-
ry time with the British crew. The
vessel was built for Portugal. and her
name. when our government purchased
her. was the Diogenes. On the third
day out from Liverpool her officers de-
Cided TO mount few guns, but when
the order was issued there was loud
crumhling among the crew. Having
noticed thu prevailing mutinous spirit,
the lieutenant in command had the
troublesome men called before him and
asked what was wrong. The leading
sea lawyer of the party stepped for
ward ana made the following brief and
pithy speech: When we shipped on
this ere vessel. sir, she was in a Brit
lSh ward. an we thort she was British
from stem 10 stern But the anchors
no nore'n h'istcd an we're no m0re'n
under way an We calls 'er the Diogno-
ses an runs hup the BrayZilian flag.
That alone were suspicious. Yves two
DAYS out an We runs hup the American
flag an calls 'er the TapioCa. We think
we're nothip' but pirate. Kansas
CITY Star
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Pronhefs in lava

A nan in Java makes good living
as prophet. He has been paid $500 n
year for the last fifteen years for not
predicting a tidal wave which will
sweep clean over the island" The
credulous natives believe that he has
the power to attract the wave that will
ovarwhelm he country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and imam
eialy able 10 carry out any obligation made BY
their firm.
West ~ TruaX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Waldlng kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
giss. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c per bottle Sold by "A
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. S NJ Marshall, bookkeepcr Of the Atlanta
tGa.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every 8 son His condition was much
improved after tak ng one bottle of S S S, and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.