davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
LIKE CARPETBAG DAYS
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION FLOUR
ISII IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, May % (via San Fran
cisco, June 5).-Sensations that have
deeply stirred Honolulu have grown out
OF the Investigations of the grand iurv
summoned by Circuit Judge Humphrevs
TO investigate charges of bribery in the
legislature. Last Saturday three Of the
best known lawyers of Honolulu-Gen.
A. S. Hartwell, w. A. Kinney and s. M
baIlou-were sentenced to thirty days in
jail for contempt of court by Judge
Humphreys, but before they reached the
prison all were released by pardon by
acting Gov. Cooper. The sentences were
on account of an affidavit which the at
torneys attempted to read and file in
humphreys court to show, on motion
Aor change of venue, the judges per
sonal bias against Editor Smith. Of the
advertiser, who was indicted by the
grand jury for perjury. In the storm
raised by these proceedings the grand
oury's Investigations of the bribery
charges have been lost sight of, but the
jury is still in session.
Inc foundation for the reports of
bribery in the legislature has suddenly
been revealed by Jacob CooneT I,Lbo
wanted railroad franchise. and who
- ,of,in tLo Guent whose name L. A. Thurston
ITilt ITiIuseu TO reveal to the grand Jury.
IhurSton was under sentence for con
tempt Tor so refusing but the statarner+
OF his client released him. Thurston was
not confined, as the supreme court had
issued a writ of habeas corpus and had
not decided the case. Cooper swears that
ne was asked by three different mem
efforts in behalf of his bill to secure a
franchise for his railroad He has been
petore the grand jury, and, it is stated,
mas told the jury the names of the three
representatives, who solicited bribes and
a report of the grand jury is awaited
with much interest.
a petition was circulated In Honolulu,
among lawyers today, asking FOR The otu rnI
m0val Of Judge Humphreys. 1t was cir
culated by L. A. Thurston and received
I9e IN signatures Of most of the members
the Hawaiian Bar association will he
heid IG and resolution against Humphreys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

tary association. Cen Reed moved It's
adoption, and he was seconded by Gen
Grant, but T. L. Magee said It had no
standing before the association, and NOV
ed that It be laid on the table. After
lot Of complex parliamentary maneuver-
ing the report was referred to the COM
mittee on national legislation. Tlsa mill
tary men say this was Just what they
wanted
After the morning routine DR.. John A.
Wyeth, OF New York, delivered the an
nual Grafton on surgery. He optimls-
tically pointed to the advances Of science
and said that the discovery Of anti
toxin led him to predict that science
would ultimately find q specific remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
St. Paul's Candidate Defeated by
Pair of Votes s-Dr. A. j. Stone
Elected Vice President.
American Medical Association Agi-
tates the Creation of Cabinet
Portfolio.

for every Ill that flesh is heir to. rs
knew and every one else knew, that
blood analysis and microscopy. as vet n
infancy, held great things in store for
the practitioner. In diagnosis the Iractic-
ing physician could do as much work
daily in his laboratory as in the slck-
room.
MEDICAL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA-
TION.
The annual meeting of the American
Medical association was held yesterday
afternoon, zoo members being pr, sent,
and the following resolutions wera
passed:
Whereas, The American Medical Tenn
perance association, the members OF
which are physicians who have devoted
years to the study of alcohol and its Cf-
fects, and who are cOnVersant with The
work done by scientific men the world
over to determine the effects of alcohol
when given in any quantity, have oted
the teachings of Prof w. O. AtWater. OF
Wesleyan university, upon the food and
and medical value of alcohol as set forth
by him in the pages of the influential lay
press; be it
Resolved, That this association utter.
ly repudiate the proalcohol doctrines OF
the said Prof. Atwater, as being con@
trary to the evidence deduced by scien~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Cspecia1. .)-Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
st. Paul-G. e. Baist, Hoffman; D. B.
summons "A. j. Walden, Grand Union; w.
Il. Merriman and wife and Miss Merri-
man, man, " T. Watkins, Holland; c. J. Nc
Minneapolis. J. ingalls,, Broadway
Central; H. T: Pope and wife, Gilsey; F.
A. Warper, Grand; Mrs. w. r. Cray,
Misses Gray, Holland
Helena-Charles N. Kessler, Imperial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

tific experiments, and that his concld@
sions are unwarranted by the evidence
resulting from his own experiments.
BE 1t further
Resolved, That this association regards
the teaching of Prof. Atwater as a sourcs
Of danger to the laity, much as sucn
teaching contributes towards the in
creased consumption Of alcoholic beY-
erages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
CYCLONE SEASON IS OPEN
PRENTICE AND OSHKOSH. WIS
VISITED BY TWISTERS

PRENTICE, Wis, June "a tornado
struck this place last night. The wind
tore up fences and telegraph poles and
totally destroyed the Swedish church
and tore out the front Of s. W. Persons
store. Many dwellings were damaged
and the property loss will be very heavy.
The tornado came in the shape Of a
iunnel-shaped cloud from the southwest.
The boarding house of Mrs. ]. e. Huff
was moved from its foundation and the
Jump River house was badly damaged.
Chlmneys and window glass throughout
the city was demolished. Van Duzon e.
Co. lumber yard suffered heavy dam
age some of the lumber being half a
mile away. No lives are reported lost.
communication with surrounding VII
lages is cut off.
,Oot1hOSH, Wis, une 5.-Oshkosh ana
IlG surrounding sections was visited to-
blght oy the worst tornado that has been
AhoWn for years. The rain fell like q
cIoud burst and tha wind bseW n gale.
as lar as the ctfy is concerned. it eso0n-
ca with the blowing down of trees and
Foles and the leaving Of some portions
OF the city in darkness. Traffic on the
1nterurpan railway between here and
Neehah Vas stopped on account of trees
va Soles sstas blown across the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
Fire at st Gland

ST; CLOUD, June 5.-(special) The
residence of Joseph Pohl, in the town of
by fire late yesterday afternoon. The
fire started on the roof, presumably
from defective chimney. IT had gained
considerable headway when discovered.
ana but little of the contents were saved
There was no insurance on the house or
contents, The loss will be quite heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
C1app Talks to Graduates

PRINCETON, Mimi, June 6.-(spe-
c1al)-The high school commencement
uates are: Fred R. Burrell, Georgia
Campbell, Mabel Morentte and Florence
Tlbbetts 0'-00
At the close of the graduating exer-
cises United States Senator Clam deIiv-
cred an able and practical address. which
was most warmly received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers; Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers; Cooler.
1-Dr. Wyeth Elected President.
Lewis Hill Married.
Morgan Breaks Into AtchisOn,
More Cadets Dismissed.
2-After Y. Nj. C. A. Convention
Text Books Are Selected.
3-EpiscOpaIians Meet at WinOna.
Adventists Coming to Sioux Falls
News of the Northwest.
TiIIman Is RecOnsiderinR.
4-EditoriaI.
5-Whitney Wins the Derby.
Saints Lose to Des MOineH.
Big League Games.
New Track Completed
Indians Call at White House.
Cd. w. Kendrick Resigns.
Railroads in Japan.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
July Wheat, 75c.
Rar Silver, 30 5-Sc.
Stocks Weaker.
S-Library Debt Nearly Paid
Trouble With Water Pipes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
Fall.

River forecast, p. M Thursday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Continued From Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

COntinued on Fourth Page,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
Game and Fish Law.

The EXAMINER is in receipt of
number of inquiries concerning the
fish and game law. The main
features of the law are as follows:
The killing Of moose and caribou
is prohibited. Penalty $3.50 to $500
or three months imprisonment.
Deer, antelope, mountain sheep
and mountain goats may he killed
between September and January /.
No person may kill more than four
of any such animals during one sea.
son. Penalty $50 to $IO0.
Elk may be killed between Septem-
Der | and December /. No person
shall kill more than two in a season.
Penalty $50 to 500.
Beaver shall not be killed. Pen
atty 800 to 5000.
None of the animals mentioned
may be'hunted with dogs, and 1t Is
unlawful for any one to buy or sell
their hides. Penalty $50 to 800.
The open season for quail is be-
tween October 8 and December l.
Penalty $40 to $50.
The open season for cartridges,
pheasants, grouse, prairie chickens,
sage hens and fool hens is from
August Is to December /. Penalty
Sloto $50.
The open season for ducks, geese
and swans is from August 10 to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19

Mr.. Carey, who passed through
here Tuesday, with his Palace Photo
Car, was en- route to St. Anthony
and when nearing his destination a
gnst of wind came up and blowed
the car off the wheels capsizing it
and doing considerable damage to
his instruments and other photo
phernalia. His wife, who was with
HIM had just jumped from the car,
being afraid it would be blown over.
Mr.. Carey jumped through the front
door when he realized it was going,
and thus they came out without a
seratch.-Rexburg Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-19
March /. Penalty $40 to $50.

The fishing season opens May !
and ends November l. No fishing
excepting with a hook and line IS
permitted for any kind of fish ex-
cepting salmon, carp, club, mullet,
sucker, shad, whitetish and sturgeon.
Fish shall not be killed with dyna-
mite or drugs. Penalty $40 to
800.
No express company, railway or
stage line shall transport any of the
fish or animals protected by law at
any season Of the year, and no per-
son shall sell them or offer them for
SALE, Penalty $25 to $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
BURIAL PERMITS.

Catherine Bayers. q yesrr. cslsA Adams:
nttsieb Koilmeier 20 years. z7s2 Clark. thermc
theresa Lpska. days. 1904 North Twelfth;
Leon Treider II months. 1905 North Twen-
u1.n; Eii:sbeth R. Buchert IS years. 1854 Reber:
Ida Boeserwetter. Il years. ,si7 South Eight
Aiine Banks. q years. 1895 Washington: oecena
" Rudolph Schmidt. ss years. liz Hickory: dia-
y, Tiie Trent. 1 day. s.ss Chou,eau: syanosis
Cynthia Ewing. q. years. CITY Hospital; CASTRO
CHARLES A. Tucker. 1 day. 1921 Webster: cya-
John B. Moore. 50 years. 1885 Washington;
David c. BiakI.y. = years. e1s Biddle: thermic
Ada York. years, ,oo Division; nephrisiss, Il, 1T.
Laura Crook. Is years. sin Franklin; phthifis
Annie a. Bussmann. IS years. 1913 Madison:
Mrs John wIncushby. 20 years. Muilsnphy
/, MARY ieavitte. . years. Protestant Hospitai
Bridget E. Tobin. 80 year,. 2is Adamf: pull
'''g n Sullivan. = years. 21ol Carr: msrasmus.
= Caroline Holman. &c years. s'' hed hud'
Thomas Newman. months. 4oii North Twen-
ANA Meyer. years. 1904 Hebert: myoca. .it:s
Nina Pssykowska. year. ls-s North Ieh'h'
4; A.bEaii Y. Turner. 81 years. 800 Page: dysen-
terry. ,.,,,.
- gertrude Parker. months. 5s o'Falion; en-
Martin McDonough. - years. Marine Hospital;
consumption oo- 60. Ca,
Charles ]. McKeown. S years. ve South ''s
Harry levy. 80 years. IlcI North Seventh
Emil Graf. Jr.. ae years. 80 South Second'
urpwning- . -. 49,. 40.
-Nary Quinn. 60 years. 500 North Broadway;
fhern1ic fever
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


= Otto and Ella Walker 3lI7 South Seventh; boy
William and Lena Duchell. 4.@s Nebraska: girl
- Charles J. and Ada Parrot. ?o5 South Ninth;
, boy.
? Charles and Hattie Durbn. 1872 Carroll; boy.
William and Minnie Turner. 1851 Cockrell; gifi.
- William and Lena Haller. COS Rutger: giri
% William and Elizabeth Moulder, COOS kosciusko:
girl and boy -. ,,.-..-,
Sirl.
William and Annie sanhede. r13t North Twen-
sleth boy. -, ...- O..
Samuel P. and Nell NJ. Mcconnell. 2si1 ST.
Vincent. boy - 1T.
John M and Katherine Gilham. lll% Angelica;
boy. 49,
Herman and Mary Dietz. 1906 St Louis: ooy,
Frank and Annie Dittman. lti; CHAMBERS 81.
William and Julia Repp. S.l5 Wisconsin5 gu.
~ Eugene and Hattie Huber. 3sso south bfoau
Henry L. and Mary L. Hunter. 2i1s Wyoming;
girl.
Frederick and Louise Meyer. sso3 North T"en-
ty-third: girl. =,
louis and Lizzie Trice 2l6 Chouteau: girl
George and Anna Cameron. Ssts Blaine: firi.,
Jacob and Laura Holzwarth. 1s4i Sortn broao-
way: boy. -. -,..,...
sebastian and Lillian Meyer. 4osA Christian:
boy. - -,
Patrick and Minnie Hennes.ey. so.s Pennsyi-
vsnia: hoy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
POSITIONS FILLED.

Las; week the following employed students Of
the sorshwsstsrn Bu:iness coIlese $40 olive ST..
Co.. s05 Chamber Of Commerce BLDG Ten Brock
Mercantile Agency 1901 .lelz Holland bldg: Eagle
Com. CO.. 30 n, Main: National Plumbing sun
ply Co.. los s. Twelfth. This school prepare ner-
sons for the best office employment and makes 4
speciality Of assisting graduates good poeitione
Night school begins September 2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04

BUILDING PERMITS.
lrwelfth street Realty Company. southwest cor
yfer Twelfth street and washington a'ehue'
eight story building: $50. oCo -, 80
Herry wahofY 5S57 and 5sss Reber place: two
story brick buildings: $1,000 each
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
19 POUNDS F0R 81

0f Best Eastern Grsnriated Sugar is command.
ng IRE attention OF the housekeepsrs OF ~
foas mere than the Worlds Fair site as Is ais,
sne.r s,,r strieuy pore Bonanza Tea nniy e9c per
pounu tmakes delicious Ice Tesp. and rcunis of
me g VERY nnsst Mocha and Java coff.e for 81 sr
or . pounds good roasted coffee 81: pounds
Choice Tea 81 at the Geo. Cousins Tea Conlpany
Sixth and Market SITS '''-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
College Of Comnerce

opsns q ssol sacrE.n q SeSs s : Typsuritina: n
- niGkt schoois. Call st q m
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-04
STEAMSHIPS.

Ga0a0 NoaSm PHILIPPINE rsI.ANDs-vlA
VIZ UUs6Uuu uuHoNOLULU. Pacific Mall O.. y
RI o.. Occidental Oriental e. q Co. and Oriental
/. a. & Co From San Francisco: America Maru
August 10: Peking, August Il; Gaelic. August =.
For passage and freight rates. reservationat pcs-
Townsiey. agent. Al Olive st. 81. Louis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
CROPS.

From all sections come reports OF ex-
cellent crops with prospects of a heavy
yield. That there will be an immense
yield of straw, there is no doubt. In
many places the writer noted the grain
to be five feet high and very thick.
The question of laborers enough DUR
ing harvest time is one which must appeal
to the farmers of this section. Although
reports Of scarcity of men has often been
falsely circulated in former years, yet the
country in general has reached such a
stage Of prosperity that idle men are sell
dom to be found those who are idle are
willingly so, and are genuine 'hoboes." !"
With so large a quantity Of wheat in
view, the only result must needs be high
wages 70. laborers and low prices for
wheat. 1t looks as if corn would be high
in price this fall on account of damage
to that crop in the corn-raising states by
drought and intense heat, and this may
affect wheat some. Everything points to
an early harvest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
STRENUOUS EDUCATION.

& DR.. Charles E. Woodruff, Surgeon Of
the U. S. army, in magazine article,
criticises the extreme forcing methods
Of education at West Point. West Point
has been notorious as the hardest school
in the United States. A large number
Of cadets are annually compelled to drop
out because they cannot keep up in their
classes. DR.. Woodruff claims that
though the boys are picked, mentally
and physically, yet through the hard
mental and physical drill of the four-year
course, few are able to do mental work
for year after, and large proportion
never recover from the nervous strain.
The days work Of a cadet begins at
$50 in the morning and ends at 10 p. M,
during which time it is not only ordinary
school work that keeps him busy, but he
is also under complete and constant
military discipline.
If DR.. Woodruff's statements and opin-
ions are true, perhaps there is another
kind of 'hazing" that mightbe abolished
at the national school.
Certain it is that the strenuous methods
pursued there, have not brought about
any specially brilliant examples of sue
cess. when it comes to actual work in
the field. Very few of the generals Of
the army were graduated from West
Point.
DR.. Woodruff was stationed at Fort
Pembina some twenty-five years ago and
is well known to some of our old resi-
dents here
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

and moral claim to existence. But be
confident that you are qualified and cul-
tivate your deficiencies if possible. In
steal Of receiving praise too, serious "
sni1less it may be bestowed bysa man or
woman of influence in your profession
fegard it as a kind OF naudlin sentiment,
as evanescz Mt IS a snow fail orsa aver
a moment white, then gone forever, at
least SO far as the impulse issuing into
action is concerned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Entered at the postohace at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The Pioneer Express.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A PROFESSION.

To the young man who has just finished
a high school course, the choosing of a
profession is a subject Of vital importance.
The impression some people have that a
healthy boy can become proficient in any
profession lie may desire to follow, is
very wrong. 1t may be true that boy
Of average intelligence and ambition can
make some success Of almost any pro-
fession, but America does not want weak
men in good professions; their influence
must necessarily be detrimental to both
the practitioner and the profession.
The ministry, the bar, medicine, etc,
require men who are at least physically
and mentally equipped, and many Of
, Il: ese professions require the incumbents
to be morally equipped in the highest
sense of the word.
For instance, the ministry in the
twentieth century offers the grandest OPP
portunities that the church has ever
known, and just because OF that fact, its
requisites are higher. But what are its
necessary qualifications The minister
must be intellectually equipped SO that
he may meet the ieering, hippant cries
\ against Christianity from shallow men Of
the world, who make show of wealth
and then haOnt their opinions before you,
as if equal with the sages Of all time.
He must be physically competent to
bear the great nervous tension to which
he will be subjected. He must endure
intense application to study because
eternal reading is the price Of good
/ preaching" He must be morally sound
4 50 that he will be able to move among
his fellows as one Of them. In short, he
must be q man in body, mind, and win
4 and soul before he is minister.
In any profession the qualii ications are
ust as exacting and difficult as in the
4 ministry, although they are quali6 6cations
IN different lines. The good lawyer
might have made a success Of the minis
stry, but inasmuch as he has made q
success sof law, he has fulfilled al that
good citizenship demands, providing he
4 lives an upright moral life. The young
man who believes his aptitude in the
n class room Will stand ,as . panacea fol
all obstacles which may arise before be
attains success, may find himself, later in
! life, struggling for q livelihood, while his
harder worked classniate may u meet.
4 ing with abundant success. The former
a<S., S.&l lx,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
(, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

s. Represen tive, Z hos. + M arsha. Z. a
So narors, &C. fIaas hrOit.s Ia, II. l;,inlfSer
Governor, HI Ana " !. ss s. & 3 j:
IaeGt Governor, iiayld Tartlctt.
! Secretary Of state, n. i. Por,ec.
Sla ate Treasurer, y. IL. MeMil iliaii.
( Slate Auditor, a. N. Es rlDl0m XII lg5
Attorney General. @ 1btCoinsioek.
KailruId Commissioners, \. S0ea, c.. -
Lord -. j.. Yonnghiopd.
Superintendent ot: rubiic Instructions,
5s. NJ sOeyipe.
Commissioner of Insurance, ferdinand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
She Didn't Wear A uask,

But her beautr was completely hidden
by soresI blotcnes and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions fever
scars, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons
from its use. Infallible for cuts, corns,
burns, sca!ds and piles. Cure guaran-
teed. 25cst. T. R. Shaws, Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Official.
,eeeeseoeeeeeeeeeeeee
EQUALIZATION PROCEEDINGS.


Pembina, N. D., July 1st, 1901.
Board of County Commissioners met
as Board of Equalization to equalize
the assessment of Pembina county for the
year 1901.
Members present, H. P. Ottem, F. C..
Myrick, George Taylor, Joseph NORM
and Sig. Sigurdson.
+ After taking the following oaths the
Equalization Board adjourned until II a..
m. July End, for the reason that the as
sessment books were not all in and con-
sequently abstract Of assessment not
complete.
State Of North Dakota !. !.
County Of Pembina. =
F. c. Myrick, II. P. Often, George
Taylor, Sig. Sigurdson and Joseph NORM
being duly sworn, each for himself doth
ny that I will support the Constitution
ofthe United States and the Constitution
|of the State Of North Dakota. That l
win fairly and impartially perform the
duties IS . member Of the Board 81
Equal izatjon Of the County Of Pembina
and State of North Dakota for the year
1901 q help me Cod
r G. MYR1cK,
II. r. OrTEM,
GEORGE TAYLOR. (
JosEPH MoRIn.
8 Sic. SYGt,RDanN.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
lst day Of July lool. Nj
PAUL WILLIAMS
|[sEAL] County Auditor.
July 2ud, 19ol Board met IS rsr "a.
|journment present fnll board.
n Session occupied a hooking over inii.
yidlal asseas nent on real estate.
Board adjourned untii 9 I'm. July 3fd,
for the reason that the assessment books
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
cont ~ IaaO'Ezs I
Bl1c0d olson

There is no poison SO highly contagious,
SO deceptive and SO destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs OF the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are well. Many per-
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash Tor months or years, and pro-
nounced cured to realize when too late
that: the disease was only covered up -
.EsS0p Rcru,f<. sss.n driven from the
out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi-
cation fnd those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often a bad case Of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
II iaas.dq ea.lv The Sin Of fsse Parent.
life, for it remains smolderinp in the sys-
TEN forever. unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning, S. S. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over.
come it and drive It out Of the blood. and
It does this so thoroughly and effectually
that there Is never q return of the disease
to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.
SIS !; !. e; i; e: e: !:
''ssfa, Sa1 your constitution; it is
purely vegetable and the only blood puri-
fer known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc-
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease. but also how to cure
yourself at home. 1t is free and should
be in the hands of everyone seeking Q
cure. Send for it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA