davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

and the home of George Westinghouse, the ia
nous inventor and manufacturer of Pittsburg.
Encircling Sheridan circle are the mansions
VI Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. s. b.
Wyeth OF lpha-another famous widow;
Mrs. F. B. Moran, Gen. Charles L. Fitzhugh, Mrs.
Sheridan widow of the general; Lieutenant
Beale, wealthy retired officer of the United
States navy. etc The new mansions in Wash
ington are notable not less for their magnificent
architecture than for their spotless appearance.
Washington being the ceanest of cities 1t has
been possible TO make use of marble, terra Gotta
and delicately tinted mosaics the exteriors of
the residences and to have them retain indefi-
nitely their pristine beauty.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
FRAMED UP. A GOOD "AD."
How Public Attention Was Drawn TO
a Novel That Had Merit, by
Frenchman.

Although the art of advertising is
not understood in France as ii is UNI
derstood in England and America, tse
natural genius of the French for pic
turesqueness occasionally finds vent
in very striking and very telling
modes of advertising. Here is an ad-
vertisement which | saw few days
ago in several of the Paris papers, the
Paris correspondent of the London
Express says: "A young man of 81.
good looking. and very wealthy, is
anxious to marry young lady whose
appearance and character correspond
with those of Vera in Loves Victim ="
have not given the real name of the
nSYel, which has had advertising
enough.
or course. the novel had large
sale. And as II happens to be quite
a clever book the author has reason
to be pleased with his advertisement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
GET RESULT FROM PUBLICITY
Advertising Should Be Clear ard Orig
inal and Sufficiently Interest
ing to Be Read.


Paul C. Gerhardt, advertising man
ager of the Dallas Dispatch. and sec
rotary of the Southwestern division OF
Associated Advertising clubs, talked
to members of the Topeka Advertis-
ms club recently in regard to the re
suits to be obtained through sys-
tematic advertising
Mr.. Gerhardt talked of the heart
interest in advertising and its results.
His chief points were directed to the
advertiser himself. In part Mr.. Ger
hardt said:
Advertising should be clear, lively
and original. It should be appropriate
to the size, quality and standing of the
house it represents. II must be suf-
ficiently interesting to be read with
interest. In fact. the advertiser must
be sufficiently posted upon his subject
that he can talk Interestingly regard
ing IT,
There are two ends To be accom-
plished-the future building up of ones
business, and immediate results. The
former is the more important. What
the advertiser must do is place his
business before the people in way to
build his reputation. The biggest OPP
portunit.- is in the future-the further
one looks ahead. the greater will be
the results obtained
at is the man who does not adver-
tise, or who does not do so persist
h. 4 . A.
the depression in times OF business
adversely"
Mr.. Gerhardt referred TO the wri-
ting of advertising, saying;
Begin spontaneously at the vital
point. An advertisement should not
be written to be admired for or liter
airy show. Results are what is wanted.
They must be written to sell the
goods. Many advertisements do not
contain enough craftsmanship They
should contain that which the bust
ness man would tell the customer
were he talking to him ,ace to face.
Hackneyed terms should be avoided.
They weaken the appeal. Some mer-
chants are too general others use
technical terms which the customer
does not understand. This is harm
full in that the outlay is an expense
which cannot draw the same results
as a well written. clear. concise and
original advertisement.
Every advertisement should have
enough originality to be recognized,
even should the lame of the business
man be displaced and that of COM
petitor substituted"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
Pathetic Case

Not so long ago the writer heard little part.
Ing talk between married couple. It wasn't
case OF eavesdroppng. because the conversation
was right there to be necessarily overheard. The
man was over forty and his wife was pretty close
to forty herself
Well. you look pretty good to me, now that
you're hiking of, young feller,7 he said to her.
sort of sneaking his hand over SOS to get hold
OF hers. Look pretty middling good to me any
old time. when II comes to that II begins to
look to me that I'm mashed on you beyond all re-
demption II it does you any good to have your
man make that kind of fool schooIboy speech
after all our years at the matrimony thing. why
you're welcome kid that's all"
We'll, I'll take mine out in thinking dear" she
replied. "and I'll write all OF my foolish things
in my letters. Now, you're honestly going 10
remember TO feed the canary every day aren't
you? The maid can attend 10 cleaning the cage
but you yourself will feed little Dicde every
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

YOU want It." said he. Going TO be mighty
dreary dismal old imitation of fiat without you
in It. sis and don't you forget that. 1t sure
does get me gulpy around the glue works to see
you going off, and find that it's getting harder
every time you go away for little trip to
your folks One of these old days I'm going to
pour an awful COB of grief all over you by going
along with you when you go away"
Now listen, Jim | darned up all your socks
day before yesterday but | forgot to put them
I'm your drawer and you'll find them in my work
basket and my work basket is in the box couch
in the sttingroom, and for mercy's sake. Jim
pullease remember this you won't pull the
whole fiat TO pieces looking for your socks. won't
you? Now, there you are. with faraway look
in your eyes, and you're not hearing one single,
solitary word that I'm saying to you.
"G'way, I've heard every word you've said. You
said you sewed some buttons on the box couch
in the spare room, and that"
Now, just listen to that! Listen to me. sir
stop looking at those crazy skylarking dogs on
their way TO the baggage car. but listen to me.
said socks Socks in the work basket, in box
couch Repeat the words after me. sir. just like
this: Socks in work basket in box couch"
"wocks in sork basket in cox bouch--say hun,
haven't time for any such fool things socks
It's your going away that's got my goat Doggone
It. can't stand here and mutter my thinks to
you without your ringing In work couches and
socks and birds and cheese buildings and such
Junk me?'
Most husbands are pretty good fellows. when
Il comes TO all that. Dub along, most OF vIn, and
do the be they can considering that they're
ornery he-creatures And most OF EN-. despite the
old funnyistlcal gag, just nachually HATE to see
their wives go nway.-Washington Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

Under the heading. Romance of a
10-cent adj" the Bangor News tells of
a Maine man who through the invest
ment of a dime found woman de-
scribed as being a fine cook. a neat
housekeeper, good looking, affection
ate and willing to marry him. He had
a lot of answers. but followed up the
first letter he opened, and the News
says he is glad of It. It pays to ad-
vertise.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
Matters Of Points.

Harlow-T'm surprised to hear that
Flushleigh hasn't returned the ten dol
lars he borrowed of you some time
ago. always thought he had some
good points.
Barlow Well so has paper OF
pins--yet they are apt to stick you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
A Double Cross.

Poor Bill walked ten miles to pro-
pose to his girl. and she turned bin
down after ALL"
What did he say?"
Welt he said, to think I've foot
ed It all this way only to have it
handed to met"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Free advertising don't pay.
You usually have to make fool
Of yourself In order to get II.
Zone Of Safety.

81 don't see how could insure
your life. Aviation Is a dangerous
calling"
But, by dear friend. don't you see,
II puts us out of reach of the automo.
bile"
Naturally the policy was won.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

the past decade wealthy men and women have
been flocking to the District of Columbia from
all parts of the country and these wealthy in
Nvaders are erecting magnificent mansions that
are coming to vie with the government buildings
as objects of interest to the tourists and sight
seers who journey to Washington each year.
The moneyed folk who taking up their
fdence at the capital of the nation distinctly
OF the leisure class. No multtmonaire would
think of settling in Washington primarily for
business reasons. There is practically manu-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

Perhaps the most notable feature of 81 :,
vasion of Washington is found i'm the numhar =,
famous and wealthy widows who have talen nm
their abode there. most of them purchasing or
erecting mansions. Among the well-known wild
who have adopted" Washington are Me
George NJ. Pullman, widow of the founder of the
sleeping company; Mrs. Mark Hanna Mrs
John Hay, Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. Mrs r. r.
Hit Mrs. phil Sheridan, Mrs John A. Logan
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, widow of the Colorado
mining king; Mrs Mary Scott Townsend who in
herited many millions made In PENNSYLVANIA coal
and oil interests: Mrs. Slater who requires IS
servants to minister to her lone comfort In
monster mansion and number OF others
The influx of wealthy househoders has caused
the price of real estate in Washington TO advance
by leaps and bounds in those favored sections OF
the northwest portion of the city which is being
to considerable extent monopolized by the fash.
ionabes Land that few years ago sold for
81 to 81 per square foot has jumped within few
years to $40 rer square foot, and In some exclu-
sive nelghborhoods It is almost impossible to Sc
cure a large building site for love or money The
mansions which have been erected have cost
all the way from $4,000 to $1OO0O0O each and
some OF them have stables and garages that have
cost as much $4,000 each
The two principal hubs OF this new moneyed
colonization OF the most beautiful city I'm the
world are found In the two little circular parks
or plazas known respectively as Dupont circle
and Sheridan circle-so named because statues
of these heroes grace these bits Of greensward
Around Dupont circle grouped the stately
mansions of Mrs. l.. u Letter and Mrs. Robert
w Patterson OF Chicago, the Herbert Wads-
worths of New York: Mr. and Mrs. w J Board.
man and their daughter Miss Mabel (of Red
Cross fame), formerly. of Cleveland Nearby is
the new mansioa OF Perry Belmont OF New York
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
An Advertising Pastor.

In the catalogues for the Lafayette
County (Mo) fair, appeared the fol-
lowing unique advertisement:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

stitch today may save a patch to-
MORROW.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

single day, now won't you? Promise
me again, so l can feel comfy about
It."
Sure. I'll feed the bird. Say. I've
just been noticing those hazel eyes
of yours You've sure got 'em all
skinned forty ways from the jack
when it comes to the brown lamps,
and"
such silliness,'' she interrupted
him. looking pleased. Nov, dear1e,
listen. You won't be getting poor old
Melinda to cook you those dreadful
messes-things with horrid cheese in
them-that you're so crazy over and
that make you sick, will you? Prom
ise me solemnly once again, now.
won't your"
ssNJtx on chaeeV things as solemn as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
So They Say.

SO They say.
Stranger say, my lad, what is con-
sidered a good score on these links?
Caddie-Well, sir, most of the gents
here tries to do 1t in as few strokes as
they can, but it generally takes a few
more.-Scottish American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

AFTER THE RACES DON'T FOR
GET THAT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ITIGGINSVILLE. MO.
has n wideawalSe Sunday school. to
which the whole country Is invited.
Glasses for everybody.
The preaching services are not so
bad
II. w. HUNTER. Minister.
L. l.. M'CORD. superintendent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

In the city-none OF the ordinary
channels of wealth production for
Americans. However, it is just this
absence of the commercial atmos-
phere combined with the mild and de-
lightful winter climate OF Washington
that is attracting so many of the we'll
TODD newcomers. Having made their
fortunes, they are eager to enjoy life
in a city where almost everybody has
more or less leisure; where there are
infinite opportunities for amusement:
where the climate is conducive to out
of-door sport all the year, and where
finally, there is ever to be witnessed
the spectacle OF official life with its
parades, ceremonies and picturesque
social functions.
Whole colonies" of wealthy folk
have migrated from different cities
to Washington, notably from Chicago,
Pttsburg, New York and Boston, and
to some extent these colonies have
foregathered in certain districts in
their adopted city. A most interest
ing group of multimillionaires the
members of which have lately built
handsome mansions in Washington is
made up of what is known as the
South African millionaires''-men
who acquired the bulk of their for
tunes in the gold mines and the dia-
mond mines of the Dark Continent.
Among these men who are now enjoy
ang life at Washington are Hennen
Jennings, Gardner Williams, who was
for a long time manager of the ia
nous De Beers diamond mines, and
John Hays Hammond. chum OF Presi.
dent Taft and the highest salaried
mining engineer and expert in the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28


If advertising doesn't pay,
why is it that the most sue
Cessful merchants of every
town, large and small, are
the heaviest advertisers? If
it does not pay, why do the
largest business firms in the
world spend millions in that
way? Is ii because they
want to donate those mil
lions to the newspapers and
magazine publishers, or be-
cause they don't know as
much about business as the
six for : a-dollar merchant
who says money spent in
advertising is thrown away
or donated to the man to
whom it is paid? Such talk
is simply ridiculous and it
requires more than the av-
erage patience to discuss
the proposition of whether
advertising pays or not with
that kind of a man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

When asked what he thought of ad.
vertising as an aid to Christianity,
Rev. Mr. Hunter said: 81 am a firm
believer in it. have done a good
deal of ii and am sure 1t does good"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

Beware of taking kindness from
others as matters of course.-Glad-
stone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

ROM time out of mind the pub
lie has been wont to think OF
the city Of Washington as
gaining its greatest If not its
sole distinction from being the
seat of our national govern
ment--certainly honor enough
for any community Within the
past few years, however, the
city on the Potomac has come
to have another significance. II
is rapidly taking rank as the
foremost residential mecca OF
the wealthy leisure class In
America-even surprising New
port in that respect. During
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

'Nix on cheesy thIngs. as solemn as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

There is more catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put togetthher, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address F, ], CHENEY, & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. "
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but a short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the System should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifies the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
CATARRH Will GO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes,
Complete Cure In Few
Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm
full and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach Distinguish take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
it few drops of HYOMEI. Breathe
it according to directions. In two
minutes it will relieve you of that
stuffed up feeling. Use it few min
utes every day, and in a few weeks
you will be entirely free from ca.
tarrh.
Breathing HYoMEI is a very pleas.
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get AN outfit today; it only costs
$1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by THE OWL
DRUG STORE and druggists every.
where, who guarantee it to cure ca.
tarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis. After you once own
a Hyomei hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit, you can buy
a extra bottle HYOMEI liquid for
only so cents; the inhaler lasts life
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
Assignment OF DELEGATES
TO METHODIST CONFERENCE

X. S. Gale, meals at Morgan Ste
vens, College St.; room at Delma Ste.
vens, Main st.
Robert and Henry Sibley, with J. H.
Selby, 205 Mabel st.
M. L. Burton and wife, with T. M
Ferguson, Oil Main st.
j. M. Morse and wife, with DR..
Mitchell, 1854 Main st.
G. H. Galloway, with Mrs. R. N
Collins, Bay st.
W. L. Linfeld, room at Mrs. e. Nc.
Lehman, s3S Main St.; meals at Mrs.
Fannie Young, 939 Main st.
w. H. Huntley, with Mrs. G. 2. Ste.
vens, 3O5 Bay st.
H. M. Ellis with M. B. SCARBOROUGH,
$40 Main st.
w. G. Forsyth, room at Mrs. e. Nc.
Lehman, S9S Main St.; meals at Mrs.
Fannie Young, 939 Main St.
w. M. Sullivan, with Mrs. A. ID.
Jackson, Gil Bay st.
M. L. White, with ]. R. Tally, Re-
becca Ave.
R. H. Barr and daughter, with Roy
al Hotel
P. H. Howse, with j. B. Howse, 1901
Main St.
H. L. Norton, with DR.. John Stevens,
College St.
H. Mellard, with Mrs. R. NJ. Gamer
on, 2Os Hall Ave.
G. H. Thompson, with Mrs. Thomp-
son, 700 Elizabeth Ave.
B. w. Lewis and wife, with Mrs. O..
S. Lewis, 119 Mabel st.
]. c. Ellis, with Mrs. ]. A. Damon,
GIG Court st.
G. R. Ellis. with DR.. P. A. Carter,
500 Bay St.
w. ]. Ferguson, with Mrs. H. H.
Warren, 400 Southern Ave.
J. T. Abney. with R. R. Abney, III
W. Fourth st.
G. A. Guice, with John Williams, sol
Walnut St.
w. ]. Dawson, with DIR. c. W. Buff
kin, S39 Main st.
]. NJ. Weems and wife, with ]. W.
Howell, 10 w. Fourth st.
w. T. Griffin, with Mrs. c. 2. Ste
vens, 3O5 Bay st.
c. c. Evans and wife, with Mrs. S.
c. Heidelberg, w. Pine st.
H. w. Vanhook, with Mrs. Morgan
Stevens, College st.
C. M. Crossley, with Mrs. H. s. Ar
rington, 525 w. Laurel st.
J. H. Foreman, with Mrs. H. s. Ar
rington, 525 W. Laurel st.
w. NJ. Williams, with Lamar Hen
nington, COL Walnut st.
w. w. Moore, with Rev. E. ]. Cur
rie, I'LL Main st.
F. B. Ormond, with M. B. Shar-
brough, GAO Main st.
G. F. Emery, with Jno. A. Mcleod,
Main St.
Bishop E. D. Nouzon, with Jno. A.
Mcleod, Main St.
John D. Ellis, with A. A. Hurst, Pine
hurst st.
Geo. w. Huff with Mrs. E. Rave
sizes, Mabel st.
M. M. Black, with Mrs. w. E.
Thrash, 107 Brunie st.
Dan Scarborough, with DR.. E. Dill,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05
HE HATTIESBURG NEWS

201 Buschman st.
H. G. Hawkins and wife, with G. L..
Hawkins, Main st.
T. B. Cottrell, with Mrs. F. L. Mat
thews, 140O Main st.
R. A. sibley, Jr., with J, R. Summer,
119 E. Sixth st.
G. P. McKeown, with Mrs. L. R.
Yancey, GIT Adeline st.
D. G. Hull. with Mrs. h. L. Robbins,
SIS w. Pine st.
r. A. Meek, with s. e. Travis. GIG
Bay st.
w. A. Terry. with Giles Lewis, 1os
Brunie st.
E. G. Mohler, with Mrs. ]. A. Bishop,
514 Southern Ave.
J. A. Moore, with Ellis Hickman,
lit Main st.
H. ]. Moore, with Ellis Hickman,
I'LL Main st.
G. s. Harmon. with W. E. Laird, sO5
Main st.
Duncan S. Harmon, with w. E..
Laird, SO5 Main St.
H. A. Gatlin and wife, with Mrs.
Laura Paris, 504 E. Pine st.
w. H. Lewis, with Mrs. J. s. Love,
11S e. Third st.
J. w. Campbell, with Mrs. ]. T. Con-
nor, Sixth Ave.
w. L. Blackwell, meals at Mrs. r.
L. Breland, 314 Bay St.; room at Mrs.
Breland, Cor. Southern Ave. and Court
st.
P. L. Blackwell, meals at Mrs. R
L. Breland, 314 Bay St.; room at Mrs.
Breland, Southern Ave.
A. F. Smith, with w. M. Conner,
106 Short Bay st.
T. J. O'Neil, with Mrs. w. F. Mel
son, Cor. Valley and Miller SITS.
]. B. King, with Mrs. w. L. McLe-
haney. 422 w. Fourth st.
]. R. Jones and wife, with DR.. Leo
H, Martin, Bay St.
]. E. Williams and wife, Royal Ho-
tel.
J. NJ. Corley, with John Williams,
sol Walnut st.
w. L. Hightower and wife. with T.
A. Higtower, 923 Main st.
]. e. Gray, with A. A. Hurst, Pine
hurst st.
H. Watkins. with Mrs. A. F. Wat.
kins, Main st.
H. P. Lewis, Jr., with I. H. c. Cook,
Ga Bay st.
J. L. Red, with Mrs. A. ]. Grove,
101 W. Fifth st.
c. G. Gibson, with DR.. ]. R. Jackson,
305 Court st.
c. w. Crisler, with Mrs. M. L. Har-
per, Elizabeth Ave.
w. H. Saunders, with Mrs. A. J.
Grove, 101 w. Fifth st.
E. L. Afford, with ]. A. Damon, SIG
Court st.
]. E. J. Ferguson, with Giles Lewis,
lUb Brunl6 ST.
e. ]. Coker, with M. B. SCARBOROUGH,
$40 Main st.
T. H King, with w. L. McLehaney,
1872 w. Fourth st.
w. B. Jones, with 8. L. Heidelberg,
S33 Main st.
D. W. Heidelberg, with 8. L. Heidel-
berg, 1873 Main st.
]. w. Thompson, with ]. R. Jackson,
305 Court st.
S. N. Young, with w. A. Johnson,
Hardy st.
l. w. Cooper, with Mrs. R. B. Sta
pleton, 3O9 Bay st.
T. B. Clifford, with Mrs. R. B. Sta
pleton, 300 Bay st.
W. F. Baggett, with Miss Ella Scan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-05

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tons of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sPxcTrIc co., Atlanta, O.