davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22

Wooden fence posts cost on the
average about I'VE cents apiece in
Newfoundland III HILLS EIIEa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22

The country's annual salt produc-
tion now amounts to 33,333,SOO bar
rels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05

H. P. Sullivan is slightly improved today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05

We have cigars in Christmas pack ages. Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05
TERRITORIAL LAWS PASSED
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 3.

(COnllnueQ lJOll page oJ. in thirty days after the time fixed for the annual meeting of stockhold- CTS, file with thee Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, and publish in newspaper of general circulation puD- lished nearest to the place of trans acting the business of the corpora tion, a report made and verified by the president and treasurer, and shall keep 8 copy thereof at it's main of- flee for inspection of stockholders, which shall state:
 1. The amount of it's capital stock and the proportion actually issued.
 2. The amount of its debts.
 8. The amount of it's assets.
 4. The names and addresses Of all the directors and officers of the company
 If any report be not made. pub lished and filed as prescribed in this section, either Of such officers who shall thereafter neglect to make, pub fish and file such report, within ten days after 3 written request so to do
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05
TT -T wy " ' VI 1~771-e CABLE BROKEN j||| \
 NEAR VALDEZ

The Valdez-Sitka cable is broken 200 miles from Valdez according to the tests made by the local office and the resumption of communication be- tween the states and Alaska will be delayed longer than if the break had been near Sitka in a sheltered place. The Burnside will be longer reaching the scene of the break and the veal ther conditions musth be favorable before the two ends of the cable will be spliced together.
 Let us pray for good weather. for the early arrival of the Burnside at the scene and for a prompt resump- tion of communication with America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05
NORTHWESTERN
 DUE TOMORROW

Nothing has been heard of the steamer Northwestern which left &c., attle last Sunday evening, but if the vessel is on time she should reach this port some time late tomorrow afternoon. The beat has large con- signment of Christmas mail aboard besides thirteen days regular mail. The following passengers are on the ship for Valdez: Al. Hunt and wife, John L. Steele, Robert Coles, Mrs. Sedgwick, Walter Elliot, James Me Grath, Bruce Howard R. Jacobson and Charles Black
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05
Moose Dance.

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Sat urday night at their hall, to which all friends of the organization are in- vited. Dancing will begin at 9:30 sharp Tickets can be had of mem- bers. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05

Superintendent Willard, of the Cliff mine, brought a big brick of gold to the local office Of the company this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05

The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps Telephone 57.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05

There are some young men in Val dez who can be found at home at 1 g. I'll. Telephone to them and see.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-05
Weather Report.

Cloudy, light wind N. E. ten miles, showed at night, showed from a. m. to p. m.
 l.. JONES.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
How to Cure Pea Hay.

Begin moving when the peas turn
yellow in the pods. Nov in the morn
ings till noon; if possible, run tcdder
right after the mower to keep the hay
tossed up and hasten the willing. Rake
into windrows that afternoon. Next
morning turn the windrows with the
rake while the mowers are running on
other parts. That afternoon put this
hay into cocks as narrow and tall as
will stand we'll. Then, as soon as you
can take a handful of the hay and
twist it and can wiring no sap to the
twi t, haul the hay to the barn and
let it settle with its own weight with
out tramping, and then lot it alone
and it will cure all right. If it heats
some, let it heat. II you 60 to stirring
it to cool you will let in germs OF
mold from the air and will have moloy
hay.
Now. have cured it in this way
many years and never made any moldy
hay, but had it come out with the
leaves on and green in color, and far
better feed than the usual assortment
of sticks that many make by letting
the hay lie in the sun to bleach and
the leaves to get dry and crisp. In
fact, I have found curing peavine hay
as easy as any other hay if YOU Simply
let it cure and do not "monkey'' with
all sorts of scaffolds and contrivances
that merely dry the hay and lose the
leaves, the best part of the hay.-W.
F. Massey, in The Progressive Farmer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
The Father of the Trolley.

Stephen Dudley Field. known as
sthe father Of the trolley" died at
his home in stockbridge, Mass, on
May 1S, at the age of 81. He was the
nephew Of Cyrus w. Field, who laid
the first Atlantic cable. His first work
with the electric car was in 1880, when
he built an experimental line on his
own grounds in the town of Stock
bridge. His car took current from a
central third rail. He also took out
patents on conduit and trolley sys-
TENS. One of the earliest inventions
was the hotel annunciator, the first
one of which was installed in the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, in the
early sixties. In 1874 he produced
the multiple call district telegraph
box, and in 1879 created a revolution
in telegraphy by the invention of the
dynamo. The following year he de-
veloped the dynamo quadruplex tele-
graph, and in 1909 he applied his sys-
tenn to the cable between Key West
and Havana. He was also active as
a pioneer in long distance telephony
and electric lighting. Scientific Am er-
ican.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
THE IMPROVEMENT IN SYSTEM
AND REDUCTION IN. RATES
ANNOUNCED.
is A LONG STEP FORWARD
Postal Experts Estimate That Tho
Proposed Changes Will Add to Rev.
enue Of Department-Flrst Step To-
ward Universal Extension.

Washington.-Plans for the exten.
sion, improvement and reduction in
rates of the parcels post were an
nounced by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson. The changes, which are to be-
come effective on August Is, include
an increase from IL pounds to 20
pounds in the maximum weight OF
parcels; a material reduction in the
postage rates in the first and second
zones, and the abandonment Of the
parcel post map as means of COM
putting rates and the substitution for
it of a rate charge individualized to
every postofice in the United States.
The plans contemplate the purchase
Of a large number Of automobiles to
be used exclusively for the delivery
of parcel post matter.
While. for the present, the maxi
mum weight limit OF 20 pounds and
the reduction in rates will apply only
to. the first and second zones, from
any given postoffice-a distance OF
about $50 miles-the change directed
constitute the first long step towards
universal extension of the S; stem
and a general reduction in the rates
of postage on parcel matter.
1T is my expectation and belief"
said Postmaster General Burleson,
"that eventually-and it may be 10 or
20 years-the postal service will
handle practically all of the small
package transportation business in
the United States. The maximum
weight limit, extended now from II
to 20 pounds, expect to see increased
to 100 pounds and experience may
demonstrate the practicability of
handling the parcel business at even
lower rates than we now propose.
'In the making Of extensions and
reductions of rates it is necessary for
Us to proceed with caution, so as to
afford ample opportunity to prepare
for the increased business. For that
reason we have made the changes
apply only to the first and
second zones. I appreciate fully the
sentiment for an increase in tho
weight limit and a reduction inl
rates to all zones, but it is necessary
'or US, in a sense, to feel our way"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
National Policy Toward Nicaragua.

Washington.-A new policy toward
Nicaragua involving the actual con-
troll of affairs of that republic by the
United tSates through protectorate
similar to that exercised over Cuba.
was outlined by Secretary Bryan. at
4 private conference with members Of
the senate foreign relations commit
Lee. Mr.. Bryan's proposal, coming as
complete surprise to most of the
members of the committee, has been
taken by many senators as the first
pronouncement OF a general policy
IN the part of the administration to
extend American control over the
countries surrounding the Panama
canal, and to assure that stability Of
Central American republics and the
domination OF the United States OF
their relations with other great
powers
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
Hiqh Price for Strafqhtness.

One of the most difficult problems in
practical mechanics is to make a
straight edge How difficult it is may
be judged from an incident that oc-
Cured in the shop of celebrated as
Economical instrument maker.
A patron asked what would be the
price of "a perfect straight edge Of
glass 36 inches long"
1T cannot be made perfect" said
the instrument maker; "but it could
probably be made with limit of error
amounting to only a fraction of q
wave length Of light"
How much would that cost?'
about forty thousand dollars"
It turned out that the customer
wanted the straight edge for scraper
and that an error of one sixty-fourth Of
an inch would not bother him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
SUMMER LAND COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.

Next session begins Sept. IS, 1913.
Offers liberal education under posi-
tive Christian influences. Expenses
very moderate. Ideal location. Rooms
furnished with everything needed;
bed, dresser, washstand, chairs, rugs,
linen, electric lights, steam heat, hot
and cold water.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton address P. E. MONROE, Pres,
Batesburg. Leesville, s. Q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
A Good Investment.

". D. Magil, a well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his Gus
toners. After receiving them be was
himself taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the COST of
his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by All Dealers. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

INN. w. HAYES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
NEW BRO0KLAND. S. O.
pracr,ce In all Courts Business solicited.
November !. 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
Barbecue at Stee oman.

We will furnish first class Barbe-
cue at Steedman, Saturday, August
Is. 1913. There will be speakers on
hand to address the croVd. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Special attention given to ladies and
children.
". P. Quattlebaum.
IL T. R. Quattlebaum.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
I..nuR NONE, ZIMMERMAN & CAL
HsoN. ATTORNEYS At LAW,

WEI pRAOTICE IN ALL COURis'
We will be pleased to- meet those
hou;no leoal business to be attended
TO ~ at onr Office at any time:
Office next to Caughman & aarman . s.
t1.Ess Lexington, 5. Y.
'5.s J. VIM THURMOND.
GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN'
Sent 1s. 1911. T. O. CALLlsoH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
homes, Old ~, Mutual 80,

Mrs. John NJ. Jones has returned
from a visit In Kansas City with her
brother, W. II, Hershberger, her sis.
ter, Mrs. Anna Lewis, and nephew
Lloyd Lewis, and family,
Mother Anselment, who has been
indlsposed for week or two, Is now
much better. Her daughter, Mrs. ID.
L. Crews, OF Craig, who has been with
her, has returned TO her home.
Warren T.. Killen and Miss Ethel
WEIGH were granted a marriage u.
cense In st. Joseph, Wednesday, Of
last week, November 10. THE SENTI-
MEL Joins with their many friends In
congratulations.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Miller, Of Kansas City, Mo-, Satur-
day, October %, 1913, son, whom
they named Max Graham Miller.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Mrs. Kate
Graham, OF this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
Art in Christmas Packages.

II you wish your Christmas pack.
ayes TO look attractive, you cannot
afford to overlook our announcement
elsewhere. Briefly, we are Offering a
Christmas package containing 226
pieces, comprising stiekers, tags ad-
dress cards ssa,s postcards sic In
to this paper, and In addition The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer, the
Ssr ssfF GcsSSS Hnms wssk
agricultural paper, ail for only si.75.
The Christmas package Is . beauty.
Come In and see one.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

--Lum Patterson shipped ll2 head
~ hogs TO ST. Joseph, last Tuesday,
Wesley llodgin one car Of hogs. Joe
Henry shipped his cattle the same
day and lac did not have enough TO Ill
a car and Lum Patterson put In few
to make out the load. -Jeiiersonian.
Nov. 20.
Glenn, the - year old son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, II. &. Ruley, was given a
party by his parents on saturday last,
IL being his birthday, and the result
was the house and yard was filled
with his little chums and friends,
who had "a dandy" time, and they
will not soon forget IL.
Charles Arnold, who for many
years resided IN Mound City, died at
Topeka, Kansas, November nth, 1913,
from pneumonia. lie was In the EN-.
ploy Of the Rock Island railway at the
time of his death, lie leaves a mother,
two sisters and two brothers. Funeral
services were held In Mound City, No.
vember 18th, conducted by Elder J. n.
Cole.
Did you ever eat any Arkansas
YamsY Well, we have-never would
have done II perhaps, but for the
kindness of +. l.. Zeller, who gave us
a liberal supply few days ago, and
We pronounce them great. They were
shipped him by friend down there,
and are very profitable crop In Ar
kansas.
"A mean looking letter head has
lost many dollar for business men.
II a man Is to be judged by the coat
he wears he is also to he Judged by
the letter head he uses. An artistic
and business-like letter head has
frequently been Q basis Of credit. 1t
may be looked upon Is . good invest
ment, and you will never miss 1t by
Investing In the neat work this office
can give you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Have you seen the large stock Of
popular copyright books at Phillips
Drug Store. nov for ~ cents?
l am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed. Schultz Broth.
ers Warehouse. 4. W. SEEMAN.
L. q. Phillips, he druggist, is
agent for DR. Hess and the Interna.
tional stock Food, guarantee with
each.
Misses Mary West and Lottie
Williams, teachers In our public
school. visited home folks" In Sa.
vannah, Saturday and Sunday.
Remember that we will send you
TnE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $40,
price OF TnE SENTINEL alone.
WOODEN Horse Blankets, with wool
In them; Lap Robes and Auto Shs~ls,
direct from Wooden Mills to dealer
See them and get prices al Fosters.
Charley Bartram was up to Matt.
land over Sunday, to visit his father,
&. l.. Bartram, aud we are glad
to learn that the old veteran now be.
yond his four score, Il holding his
own.
Mrs. r. \. Iiinde has purchased
the two store buildings on the north
side, occupied by G. j. Koock and the
Anderson Drug Company. from the
late +. y. Iiinde heirs consideration.
A.. 800.
James kennish has greatly improy.
ed and added to his already fine herd
Of poland.C hinas, by the importation
OF some fine specimens. One OF the
additions Is a male weighing Isl
pounds.
SALrET Worm Destroyer and
Conditioner. The best Stock Tonic
on the market for the least money.
Sold under an absolute guarantee. II
you don't get results you don't pay.
FRANK FosTrH.
Louis Schwindt, wife aud baby
we're here last week, returning Thurs.
day To their home IN Severance, Kas.
They we're accompanied home 10y Mrs.
Schwindt's mother, Mrs. Jerome Ian.
sing, who will make them an extend.
ed visit.
Miss olive Morgan, u member OF
the Ellsworth hospital nursing stan
spent few days, the early part OF
the week, visiting father and mother
+. :. Morgan and wife, and her sis
ters, Mrs. Geo. Seeman and Mrs. i,
a. krcek.
Mrs. Frank Coe and son, lloyd. Of
Coats, Kansas, was here, last week
enjoying a visit with her mother
Mrs. Jennie lloyd, and also brother
and sisters. She also came To attend
a reunion Of the Oregon High schoo
class OF 1907
C. u. Iook and daughter, Mis-
Mary. accompanied 10y Tom Curry ant
daughter, Miss Anna, drove To pma
la, last Sunday, In Mr.. Books ear, re-
turning Tuesday, of course, Jabe,
welton, the chauffeur, went along L
manipulate the car
-'LNSOLL PIP Positively XIII
Lice, fleas, Mites, Ticks and Al
Disease Germs. Endorsed by Govern
ment. Sold under a guarantee that |
II don't do the. business, you don't pa.
one cent, FRANK fosrEH,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
OREGON,

i have opened up Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT w. SEEMAN.
In q letter from Mrs. Jesse Mills,
Of Bearden, Ark, she says that every
body Is well and prospecting and that
they are having the prettiest weather
you ever saw. Roses are In bloom
and everything Is green, and they are
having new potatoes to eat oil the
time, and lettuce, Tadishes, onions
and beets are all up.-Forest City
News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

For Sale--A Red Polled Bull call
Call on or address Aut Curry, Oregon,
Mo.
Harry Baker, of Skidmore, was
here. a few days, last week, visiting
his parents.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly star, one year, for only $50.
Call at once.
II. A. Long, ID. VS.. Up.to-date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Beth
Phones, No. 10.
Try DR.. Hess Worm Powder for
your hogs. 1t will do the work. Sold
by +. .. Phillips, druggist.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
fist; sc corner 9th and Edmond, ST.
Joseph. Both Phones, 943.
--Kieric Bruner, a former resident
Of Oregon, was here saturday last on
business and visiting relatives.
See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
te Brothers Warehouse.
~ W. SkkSAN'
--Lost--A gold watch fob with mi.
tials, -. =. L.. Finder. please leave
At this Office or return TO !. =. Lacey.
Jacob Bucher took his family for
visit with Gus Buntz. Of upper Holt,
last week, driving up In his Cadillac.
If you wan; a bargain, come IN
and give ~ sl..D for Tnr SENTINEL
and Kansas City Weekly star. one
year.
Charley Armstrong. Of Mound
City, received a slight stroke Of par
alysis, at his home, Thursday. Of last
week.
Jas. Il. Wilson. Of Forbes, las
purchased a Ford touring car OF the
new fall series from the keeyes.t 'ook
agency.
Miss Emma Buntl. of Mound city,
VAS the guest OF her cousin. Miss Edith
Buntl, OF this city, a few days. the
past week.
Miss Hall, ,;,lyin and Miss Pearl
Thomas. of Mound CIV. bay, re-.
turned from a visit with relatives In
Kansas City
Albert Markt l. nov ia, owner
of new fail series Ford touring car,
he purchased last week. from the
kecyes.Cook agency
Mis-, Fila Castle. who las been
head trimmer IN A millinery cs,ab.
llislment AT Burlinram,. KaS., is a,
lhnm, for an extended visit.
Roger Mccoy and wife. Mrs. Guy
Mc,oy and Mrs. Haiti. Nauman. OF
Craig, were Oregon visitors FRIDAY
and endowed ia, flower show.
uur,..c,..,, and .i.,., ,,o,,,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
READ! THINK! ACT!
few at reduced prices If you are looking
for a bargain. do not overlook, but
come and look them over.

NO Loo miles Of shipping
pDrces, ciscrn and
with 'front.' good small orchard cherries
small vineyard native
stock well farm nd
fenced. will
kept There fall wheat looking fine
Price Tor quick SALE $4,000 This get busy
No p ~ miles from shipping poces
we'll and slightly
lo hog shed About " good commercial orchard Land
fairly well fenced and fenced This excellent farm for
No $50 miles from good shipping good porch and
good large barn and sheds all outbudng wells and
cstern
fenced and cross fenced and he bought worth the
Price. $1,000
No leo miles from good shipping
with porcles and cstern
barn. stock well In barn. hay she'd crib hog
sheds, Ii alfalfa, u
is well is good Stock
grain farm and worth the Price sl60o0D Time
No So miles
VIII make price right. Call and
outbuding 10 timber ~ Of wheat 10 alfalfa
See for price.
have City Property. Merchandise Ranches and Farms
herein mentioned a
and get printed list Yours results
A. w. GOTTEN.
Office in Citizens Bank Building
OREGON. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
The BEST ALFALFA LAND IN The WORLD
Largest Returns. Least Expense.
Lower PeCOs Valley. West Texas.
Read the Following Letter and Get Ready to
Go With Us December 8. Only $4,000
From Kansas City, Round Trip,
Including Meals and Berth.

ten oI ".
reshi
this land Tie from Mr. Farrrn follows
H.. e.. iiESTON, Mo,
bear Mr. enon; Your favor the m received stating tia, you had
advise that
little negligent the that the mcmh"N have
the city for IN" month
We have been doing quite 49, hnnr In lc Valley and can as
looked We have come OF the best buildings HE country
WEDNESDAY, E EMbtG aud would Az. mighty well
a We believe
oici and something from which they derive
Mr. I,eneau Who has been @ig large house there and =, a,Ca
purchased this
and returned this morning from r Valley and tod thai the people
This
y understand large return especially where Ne are selling land AT the
u the selling IT,
will have the pleasure NJ hearing that
" IlaycsO al
Nuuf
INTERSTATE
IN EAnn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
RERT 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,

n. ONCE IN the Moore Bldg.
VIIPU0u Mn Hours 80, m, To ~ m, $50
S'$SVuS "sv' y. m, ,o5p ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sci
atica, Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
ticular Rheuma-
ism.

There Ia n host Of pills, powders. tab.
lets and what.not for rheumatism, but
they all lack the first essential to being
a natural medicine. To begin with. rheu-
matism IL simply a name given to desig.
nate variety Of pains. and can only be
reached by irrigating tho entire blood sup
ply with q naturally asslmilative anti.
dote. True. the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may be neutralized
for the time being with other acids. But
these merely temp0rize and do not even
lead to O cure. There Ia but one stand
ord rheumatism remedy. and 1t reflects
the best thought Of the day. It Is pre-.
pared In the greet Swift Laboratory In
Atlanta, Ca. and sold In all drug stores
under the name Of s. 8. 8. at $1.0o q
bottle.
Starvation has been advocated by many
as a cure for rheumatism, and yet 8. 8. 8.
accomplishcs in fact what faddists pro.
claim In theory and without the punish.
ment> Of starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended. but
3. 3. g. does all that Is expected Of these
expensive and weakening methods.
II Ia conceded by the closest students
Of the subject that rheumatism IL caused
in most cases by an acid condition of the
blood and aggravated by the remedies
commonly used for relief. In other cases
rheumatism IL the result of nerve depres-
sion; In still others 1t is the effect OF
some scrofulous blood condition, having
been treated with mercury todides, arso-
MIC and other poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries OF all these types of
rhcunlatism by the use of 8. s. s. Is q
wonderful tribute to tho natural efficacy
of this remarkable medicine, for 1t is as
simulated Just as naturally, just as spe-
ac...ly, and just as well ordained as the
.r.osa aeae ptable. most palatable and most
r-a.i y digested food. Do not fail to
Il !. uutue Of $. s. S. to-day. You will
Il srtopished at the results II your
4;ins;ism is of such nature that you
eis use to consult a great specialist
.,<iesnihny. write to The Swift 0pecidc
.,.}.. 1cf owish ~. Atlaufo- "a