davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Notwithstanding all tho modern in
Ncntons FOR hearin.. We ton YOU there
rs uothiug 30 fun OF ecniality ana So
'iahiltty as tho old fashioned country
fireplace. Tic ii"ighhors war" to come
ia for winter evening OF sociabilitV.
In the iniddl" of tho afternoon, in tho
best room in the house some one
brought In a grea, back log. with great
strain and put II down on tho back
Of the hearth Then tho lighter wood
vas pat on ormful after arnful- Then
a shovel OF Goals WAS taken from am
other room ana put under the dry pile
and tho kirdlius began, and the crack
ling, and il rose until Il became a
roaring iiane which tlled all tho room
with gcnality and was reflected from
tho family pictures on the wall Then
the ncighhors came in two by two
Ihcy sat down, thcir faces 10 the iirc,
which ever ANA anon was stirred with
tongs and r"adjustcd on the andirous
ana there were such times Of rustic
r"p- tee and story telling and mirth
a. Tic black stove ana blind register
never dreamed Of Meanwhile the
table was being spread. and so fair
was cloth and 70 clean was the cutlery
they 9hstcn and glisten in our mind
to- day And thcn the best luxury
OF orchards and farmyard was roasted
and prepared for tho table to meet the
appctitcs sharpcucd by the cold ride
We heartily wish for a return OF tho
old fireplace. Our readers. whose locies
have Whitencd by the frosts of many
winters, know that this pen picture Of
tho fireplace is true to lifc.-Frce state
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

1t used { bc q common sight t.
see Il fcller in ordinary circumstances
grcasin' his Saw with Il bacon rind. \
house divided again itself is bad
enough, but II skirt Is tn limit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Abe Martin

ne Higher Love
There are some beautiful pictures in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

On ITC IttN the SoWthorn Cluh or
Liverpool gave u magnificent BANQUET
NJ Beresford liopc NJ. T. offered M,
eloquent and highly laudatrrv toast
10 President Davis \ silent toast "a =
drums standing TO the memory of Cen
FRA Stonewall Jackson. Mr.. Hope
ptopucSled that the cause Of The South
would be crowned with a glorious sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
nr:ii Hridgc Property.


ertN, advertised to be sold on Thurs
daN last, WAS bid in Ivy the owners for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Mexican politics right nov is 81
raale Of tag with Vera cruz as base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

pIocteG ".tN your Nhllstuaa pu.-
-MAs.ug With ali posa!Dlc punctualty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

j w. G. Watson. tn. now Confederate
, senator elect from Mississippi. is n
native Of Alhcmarlc and graduate OF
the University OF Virginia For a
snort time he practiccd law i'm Char
IUtteSNillc and Abingdon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

The unknown lady Who isindlv pro-
S.g,hted 10 another lady or Broad Street
be appropriated 10 tho relief or IN"
poor OF that district is Informed thai
ne bands nave been sold for s65 and
kind donor desired"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
a Confederate Heroine.
'dnut Promoted.

,ET.'VIT' INIII'IN = IUTn"T. WHO has
iad rharGo Of Libby Prison and its
! u'pehuenclos Tor mdnN months past
was Yesterday promoted 10 tho r;'nit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Al The New Richmond Theatre to-
hEht. The Angel of Death" In re-
hearsal; The Wrecker's Daughter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Hot drinks at Shoots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Will Cut Out
Western Pacific

Within a few days, it is said the
OREGON Short Line will begin the
building Of a branch line from Rog-
erson, Idaho, to Valley Pass, Ne
vada. which will onnec the Twin
Falls country with the Southern Pa
cific at the latter point and proba-
bly, put a stop to the proposed Twin
Falls, Oakland and San Francisco
railroad, which it was planned to
connect with the Western Pacific az
Wells. Nevada, says the Salt Lake
Herald Republican. The Oregon
Shore Line officials will not say
when actual construction Of the Rog-
erson-Valley Pass road will begin,
but admit that surveys for the line
have been completed. The road will
cost several millions.
The proposed line will open up Ne
vada territory to Twin Falls and
tributary towns and offer a shorter
route to the Pacific Coast. The
Twin Falls Commercial club and the
interests nearby to that city have
been clamoring for a railroad to the
coast for years and when the Yves
tern Pacific officials visited Twin
Falls about six months ago the Ore
gon Short Line at once sent ensi-
neers into the field and the final
surveys were completed on Tuesday.
The road is to be l per cen maxi
mum grade and heavy steel will be
laid. There are no heavy cuts or
fills in the extension, it is said.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Loses Hay by Fire

Two small hay stacks at the Miller
& Lux ranch house in the western
outskirts of town were destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. A house
holder in that vicinity was burning
weeds and the surrounding dry grass
caught fire. The flames spread rap
lily along the GROUND in spite of the
efforts that were made to stop them
by persons who were attracted to The
scene and the hay stacks were on
fire before the alarm was turned in.
-Winnemucca Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
$174,OOO In Nevada
Hills Treasure Box

Production and earnings Of the
Nevada Hills Mining company FOR
the month of October are shown III
detail, together with operating costs
and the company's present financial
condition, in the final report for that
month. just issued from the Reno
office of the company. The report
shows that the company is attaining
a substantial position in point of net
production and that it's operating
costs are gradually being reduced to
such an extent as to insure a con-
tinued advance i'll profits.
The report shows hat the COM
pany has no debts and now has over
$4,000 in liquid A change
has been made in this report in t1e
name of accounting to the extent
that the cost of the Webber shaft
has been charged off 20 profit and
loss in order to comply with a ruling
provided for in the agreement be-
tween the principal mining compa-
MES of the state and the Nevada FAX
commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Hears of Brothers Death

Wilson Loeklin left last evening
for Niles, Cal, having received a tel
egram stating that his youngest
brother, Alvin Locklin had been kill
ed. The telegram did not give any
particulars, merely announcing his
death and telling him to come at
Deceased was superintendent
of the California Sand and Building
company and it is supposed he was
caught in some of the machinery
Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Advertised Letters

List of letters advertised at the
postofflce for two weeks beginning
on the above date:
Crackerjack Mining Co., Nevada
Delaware NJ. NJ. Co, Mr.. Chas. /.
Bliss. Mrs. Bowers, Miss Bessie OAR
ling. Andrew Drake, Mrs. S. \.
George, Mr.. Tommy Joe INDIAN.
Miss Edith Josph, Mr.. Elmer Mc3ee.
Master H. Markley, Mr.. c. B. New.
combe, George Queen.
R. D. GOODE, Postmaster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Concert Every Night

Drop in at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Hot drinks at Smoot's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

lions wcr. plain enough about rcoiN
omixing but summit played the other
side OF the road and lead on, nf hii
own mind that Kelly w1s to Keep
four or .iy. OF the ben, men all win
ter to break til. horses and work
the country clear out To the Bis
Spring which was something OF
ride. Besides this he was 20 send
White to M-.kcr for u big load OF
grub 80 as to Keep the ranch well
supplied through the snowy season.
II seems that this White youth waK
Mnrksbrrry's rival for she only girl
within i!fiy miles and 4, would he II
good thing 70 :cthin out OF the NY
fer few days while all the BOYS
wanted work and full pay for III"
winter. TIL. trick worked out all
right and the old man had to stand
the expense OF the double joke. Tho
only wonder is that he did no, fire
Mars.bcFry In til. spring when the
truth came out In the wash but he
did no, for the reason probably that
summit was the best rider In tho
country aud he Is mere to-day work
Ing FOR the Dawsons n, the island
ranch.
Kelly was - convivial sor, Of u
chap and occasionally wen; on an
awful bat. Once the bosE arrived
unexpectedly and Kelly WIS Off duty.
After II hard days ride II" WA found
up ri old Yampa. fo,1- miles abov"
the present town Of Craig. gtcwci
like a boiled sage hen and quite ~
touch to all outward appearances.
rrI"- ""t" him up aud said: II am
ashamed Of Won. Kelly rubbed his
eyes and blinking like n mud-lirn. re-
piled. Well. am ashamed of yor.
too. for coming to such = place
Once y passed. OF the punchcrs want
ed to cross the Boar and work out
toward Browns Hole. The river
was un the channel was deep" as I.
often Ia
Cns II the boys whimpcrcd about
1t and asked Kelly how they could
get over. You had better go up
around the head of the stream" was
all the consolation they got. The
head was In the inaccessible Rabbit
Ear mountains. some 20 miles dis
tant, so that the crossing was deferred
until the water went down. Cowboys
never cared ihuch about drowning
one another bu, they did not want to
lose their horses. Kelly subsequent
ly married a rich widow and a big
ranch on the Cnugwatcr and Is now
living the uiict life of a retired ger
tlcmnn in the hurry curly of Denvc:
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
One Really Good Thing.

II ,s very fine. perhaps not very
diflcult, to do every now and then
some noble or generous act. Hut
what is wanted of us Ia to do no
wrong ones. 1t may be-. for instance.
in many eyes. n faudnblc thing I"
amasa n colossai fortune by acts In
all cases Of quite unimpeachsblc In
tcgrity. and then TO cxpcnd u In mag
nificcnt bcnevoicncc. Hut tho really
good thing In not to make the for
tune. Thorough honest and plain. I'M
deviating intcgri,y-thcsc ARE our real
needs: on these snbstruc'ions only
can tho fabric OF individual and ma.
tional wollbcing he reared Other
foundations can no man lay" Com.
mon men who. in their petty daily
acts. maintain these ordinary unos.
tentatious truths. arc the real benc-
factors of mankind. the real pillars Of
the state. are the apostles and cham.
pions of-some.hinE not to be named
within n few pages Of Liberty. Equal.
i,y and Fraternity. and tho Solidarity
Of the Peoples. and the Universal Re.
public.-Hush Arthur Clough.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
HAVE NO SENSE OF HEARING
Fish Can Feel and See, but Have Nc
Organs Corresponding to
Ears,

Interesting experimental research
mas been lately carried on to ascertain
lust how many OF the human qualities
fish do possess. while many plausibi"
arguments have been advanced In the
Affirmative the general opinion of the
most advanced biologists Is opposed
10 this and the reasons summed NJ
In y recent German Journal. Though
many fishes are sensitive to vibrations
transmitted through the water. yet II
In not believed that these ar" pcrce!v.
I'd by auditory senses, for in the cases
OF some twenty-five species OF nsh sin.
gic explosions wcrc ioliay disregard
cd. And while the senses OF touch
and sigh, can he readily demonstrated.
the sense of hearing seems to he pc
culiarly difficult to determine. The
most conclusive argument. however.
that fishes are really stone deaf Is
that they have no organs correspond.
Ing to ears and these organs are rca.
sonably enough supposed to bc the
only way of transmitting such vibra.
lions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

denotes are stiil those OF the section
from which they sprang And prob
ably none are kc.n-r to detect any
thing In the nature OF an affron,.
No one attributes either to King
George or Queen Mary IL supcrabun-
dance OF ability. but few can pardon
them for their lac. OF tact In the
ordinary icnilngs OF life. II has
been u misfortun. that King George.
at all times. has insisted. to 80 grca,
an extent. ON the email Differences
and ccrcmcnials due To the throne.
II has been N calamity that Queen
Mary should have attempted TO I'm
pose Jcr own peculiar tastes In the
matter OF dress upon tue women a:
her court and also insisted up0n tn
maintenance" oil the smusgcst notions
of conventional I'm sli.h morality o!
the early '7u's. Had I; been that
either had the personality and influ-
encc to get away with" these pccnl.
iariiios no harm would have chen
done. Bu; as 1t t. 1; results only In
an everlasting state OF irritation.
Added to tina, thee Is II grievance
which uni,cs both 'hc old aud new
sections of the pccIagc. II X the
fac, that King George yielded Ia
- liberal cabinet r'ariy three wears
ago and promised HI consent 10 the
creation NJ any au.ftiiy Of pccia
nccssaary to deprive the hunsc OF
'ords OF their veto This the peers
still regard ,S an nc, of trcachery Ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
@B||| Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in tho following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
PROPER REST FOR CHILDREN
Nervous Youngsters Should De Kept
Free From Excitement and
Should Sleep Long.

Mothers should never forget that
nervous children require more rest
khan do those who are, beyond doubt.
normal and healthy.
Not only should nervous children
sleep longer At night. but they should
be trained. II they do not do so nat
nrally. to take u nap in the middle of
the day. or M soon after dinner M
possible.
People who live In cities, where the
noise often prevents babies and chill
drcn from sleeping In the day time.
will overcome this annoyance by FIX
Ing IA place In the back part ar the
house where the noise of III. stree,
will not reach the ears OF III" little
ones: sometimes II Ia more quiet in
the middle rooms of N nat. and many
mothers md that their children can
rest II they are not disturbed.
The window should be dark.ncd
without shutting out the air. and n
good screen is a great help. II placed
about tho crib or bed ON which the
child liz to be.
Nervous children should not be tax.
On TO places of amusement when they
will become excited: play In the open
mir during the day In quite SUFFICIENT
for both body and mind. and late hours
will only increase the trouble and
perhaps bring on more serious con
dillon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
KING B0YC0TTEO
BY ENGLISH
PEERS

London. April ...-Daring III,
coming London season there viii b,
a fcatur, which VIII b. watched vita
the Lccncsi possible Interest. |; r.
latcs to King George and Queen Mar,
and rcvolrcs itself into til. question
whether they are rolng 10 nave ,h'
FGi,d suprIIt ~ thc British n,bil,,!
IN all ;ncir iuings ar whether they
viii he submitted to somc,hing like
an extended social boycott.
Thosc In the Inner circle OF En-
thing o. the Kind for scmc time. but
nothing tangible occurred until the
las, two or three moaths Then II
wa, noticed that there was Il con
spicuo,is absence Of the nobility
especially The bigger erad"s-ai tho
two courts held by the kin. and
unccn. and On the occasion oi the
gcncc c; peers and pcoresscs amount
cd TO u pronounced boycott. Even
allowing FOR the APATHY nj present
displayed towards politics In En- fllnt'
the empty benches In the house of
lords when the king wearing hi,
crown. opened the session could onl,
hold one sinister meaning.
Many forces are a: WORK In this
country to make the duties %; the
kin. and queen most difficult. Tho
whole rang Of society il undergoing
a terrific uphcaval. and naturally
Wholesale discomfort follows in the
path. The English artistocracy I,
changing from one OF family TO one
of money; and. as might be expected,
u state of war exists. although be.
meath the surface. between the two
sections.
During the reign OF King Edward
that astute monarch managed to hold
the balance between those sections
mainly by making use of both indis.
crim'nately as best suited his pur-
pose. Equally ,roddcn upon. both
sides liked him. But with the pres.
en' regime matters are different.
From the first King Gcorge and
Queen Mary ostentatiously CAV,
themselves up to the Oldest. staidesi
and dullest section of the British
pccraee. A family tree. with them
counted for more than brains. and q
ruined ancestral castle invariabl,
oui " ,iohtd q few millions in hard
cash. Nor were they-esperially the
uueen-too gentle In avowing thei'
preferences any rate from the
rcint of view of the disfavored
While they gave great delight to the
selocted few they alienated the ma
inrilv =. the members of the British
ircrrage and society.
II must be remembered by far the
,lryer part of the ennobled ones OF
gland are simply promoted mem
r"rs of the middle class Whatever
their aspirations may be their ten
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
Irene Flew the Track.

Irene Is n highly valued cook In n
North side family. She Is not cxcit.
able. not given to Mysteries. She i'm.
presses one as being calm and serene.
hut on her way to work she moment.
arily lost all such qualities.
Suddenly she rushed into tho mid.
die OF the street. screaming and
shriekins. She threw her coat from
her and continued to scream.
She must be crazy!" exclaimed a
woman who came out OF her house to
see what the trouble was.
"Shes having a Mt. said another.
But neither was right. The cause
of the cOmmotiOn was a mouse which
had crawled into Irenes coat peck.
ct for little snooze.-lndianapoli
NewX
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
Evidently strona Sewerage.

Eyes" said the fair young thing.
that punch you have just tasted is
made from recipe that has been
treasured in the family for centuries.
The earliest authentic record We have
Of It was in the lifetime OF my great
great-everso. great-grandfather, whose
suit of armor stands in the hall" '"1i
he drank much of that punch" OBJ,
served the young man. who had had
two glasses Of it. 'he must have
wished he was wearing that arnor on
his inside instead of his outside"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

Various expedien,s for measuring
time were in use before the invention
OF clocks. Alfred the Great caused
six tapers to be made for his daily
use. Each taper was twelve inches
long and Of proportionate diameter
The whole length was divided into
twelve parts of one inch each Of
which three would burn for oneshour
30 that each taper should be consumed
in four hours. The six tapers. lighted
one after another, lasted twenty.fou:
hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
The Cross Country is
a Manufactured Car
R@@S A!gs Co..

Find out before you buy any car whether it
is manufactured product or only an assem-
bled car. 1t makes big difference in the
long run.
Nincty-six per cent of all Cross Country parts
are made in the Jeffrey plant and the company
maintains a onc-half million dollar stock OF
duplicate parts for the benefit of owners.
There are $4,000 Rambler cars on the road
and you can get an extra part to replace any
one ever used in this car within twcnty-four
to forty-eight hours.
You may never need the extra part but it's
great satisfaction to know that you have car
made by company that is in business to stay.
You will never know the meaning of Jcfery
service until you get Rambler.
- $3.50 Have you seen the new Cross
Country at $685.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
Published Aprii 90 May :. 1911;
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have rcsu-
larry and In r1rrUi nifty to law filed
their candidacy rs School Director CT
School District Number One with the
undersigned for the election TO he
held on Monday. May nth t.,, 1918.
Polls open from o'clock \. NJ. 10
Z O'Clock T., NJ. The polling place
FOR voters on the uuth side OF thu
river will be Mt 10 West Main atrce,.
The polling place FOR voters on the
nortl side OF the river will be at the
Centennial school Building. corner
Broom and state directs.
Candidates:
Meyer Mnnsbacn. for the sis scnr
term.
William NJ. Jamicson, for the six year
term.
Robert :. Gregory. for the six year
term.
John +. sherman, fer the four year
term.
L.. PREFERENTIAL. Secretary
School District Number One.
Printing that p,cases-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

Texas and South Carolina, also to
Cuba and Mexico.
Mobile and return ....... .S56 90
Jacksonville and return .$67 50
Lake CITY. Fla. and return SIS. so
Augusta. Ca. and return SEQ. 35
Savannah. Ca. and return .S85 90
ThQmasville. Ga. and return S64 so
New Orleans and return .Si4 90
Meridian. La. and return SAG. 40
Dcming. N. NJ. and return .S33. 90
Carlsbad. N. NJ. and return So. 95
Charleston. S. c.. and re turn SG5 SIS
Austin. Tex. and return S3l so
Beaumont. Tex. and return .S35 90
Brownsville. Tex. and return SAG. 80
Ccrnus Christi. Tex. and re.
turn -. ............ $40 60
Dallas. Tex. and return .S2S. so
FL raso. Tex. and return ..S33 80
Fl. Worth. Tex. and rcturn .S23 GO
Galveston. Tex. and return .S35 60
Houston. Tex. and return $50 80
Waco. Tex. and return .S27 go
On sale daily tn Apr.l 80. 1919.
Final return limit June |. 1913.
Liberal stopoy.r privileges. II you
are contemplating n southern trip,
have little cha, with Little about
It.
X. W. HOYT. Agent.
C. \. LITTLE. Ticket Agent.
Phone Trinidod IS Trinidad. Colo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

J.. f. POPLE
1901 San Pedro Street
Trinidad, Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26

scrVIcc uhtll you get NatI'o'e''
Have you seen the new Gross
Country at $'S75?
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-26
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work done satisfactory
Trinidad " Red 1881

onai,ty printing anything -
everything - at tho Chronicle New.
office. Work delivered when prom
tsed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
Clears Skin Of
Worst Eruptions
Remarkable Action of a Rem
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From
Body.


-os-s is E.-zrgs, ETE-sr.o-E r'5-s-
= -s-zrkzt1s t.o1st -stlctrs tszt SIS
"a Ezy i.-o-g. ire c5rcELz..o- ~ ~.z.
q CcEI zE D.T--= EsisctlcL T-s -=---
e3y a EE.t-s S--s Er@,.S-. o. 9 Z g
E.-s-c= cz--c: eIrizta .-E- -.y -
"a. e,s-s--s Z t.s h.ooi .e5t ths b,-ss,
c..s-z rc---E. -hE Ez-- roo.s. z-t - ..
4-5 &: e t1tE Ez--s -ys-E-to-s z-tl5l 2.
( z : ~: z-tz1.s ~ tts=zs=5 E-o.s,
l-4Yes z1zy ~ g=--s h=z-s a. s-res
az E-crlz-.s tie sc-iT!-T 9. c-s=zss
ss-z-s NTH TIE ppEe-tI healing zl,t!9n
e. ls-cccytsz R=rz-EzbI= ies-1--.c,- -lzls
EzTe t@@- written t1z, p-9ve bzyo-t
c-sE-to- tae-e Is 70 b.ood tls@zs= b.:
W.. az be cured by {. 6 8 AID u
q :.cs= cases thz; we're treated with
r-e-r-ry. ioi.tes. arsenic. copp=r z1d
c;se- -irE-Sls with II permanent e@sc;,
the 1-oEt zs-o1Lshi1g -ecove-.es have
b@en rnz-e - g 6. 6
-.e-e is Iot tlood tzint q any IA
t-re that can remain in = system f9r;i-
fed ~ this mast wonderful remedy, for
Il Is absolutely pure and contains only
those clements that the b.Ood naturally
ssst-n!ztes. ard which the tissues CRATE
fully accept L agrees with the most
delicate stomach, even In those cases
where the Use ot strong drugs has 50
weakened the digestive system that med
icine cannot be given. Get 400 bottle
of 6 8 6. az any drug store and thus be
assured II a complete cure OF any erup-
tive blood disease I. your case Is Pc
culiar and you desire special advice write
70 The Swift Specific Co, Medical Dept,
Iz7 Swift B!tg., Atlanta, Ga