davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
Maouoketa,

| Maquoketa.
j. j. Ogden, of this city, is rejoicing
over having his brother, j. d. Ogden, OF
| Ida, Kan, as his guest. These two
brothers, more than 80 years old, have
not seen each other for more than
fifty-seven years. j. D. Ogden having
left This county in 1857.
Ames.
Rev. Theodore Dunn has arrived in
Ames to take up his duties as Congre-
gational student pastor. Rev Mr.. Dunn
came the latter part of the week and
made his first appearance at the
church services Sunday. He comes to
Ames direct from Oberlin College.
where he had been doing post grad
uate work. He is a graduate of Knox
College and knows college men and
heir problems.
Lehish.
The cornerstone of the new Christian
church building was laid with apPro
pirate ceremonies. Rev. j. S. Spears,
pastor of the church. had 20 assist him
in the ceremonies. Rev. Littleton of
Clarion and Rev. Hardaker of Fort
Dodge. The edifice is being erected of
Lehigh brick and it is expected that 1t
Will be ready for occupancy before
winter sets in The church will cost
$1,000.
DEBORAH.
c. s Haberly was probably fatally
injured Friday when struck on the
head by a casting thrown thru the
blower of a silo filling machine. He
had been experimenting the filing of
the silo at his farm near here, and was
standing just beneath the mouth of
the blower. The casting struck him
with such force that his skull was
crushed Doctors see no hope of saw
ing his life.
Waukon.
A remarkable and happy family re-
union was held at the Martin home
at English Bench near here recently,
when the five Garage brothers and one
sister. Mrs. Martin. all together for the
first time in - years. AT the banquet
at the Joe Martin home four genera
tons sat down TO eat at the same table.
The children came to see their parents,
William Martin and wife, who are
nearly 90 years of age.
Sioux City.
The federal grand Jury which con-
venes in Sioux City for the fall term,
Oct 30. will conduct an investigation
into the rapid advance of foodstuns
since the outbreak Of the European
war The grand jury will endeavor TO
learn whether the unprecedented ad-
vance really is caused by the hostill-
ties abroad or whether the war merely
is being used as an excuse by packers,
manufacturers and distributors. Grover
NJ. Neese assistant L. s. attorney, has
been quietly investigating the advance
for several weeks, particularly in re-
spect TO meats. 1t Is alleged there IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
RECEIVER FOR NJ. N. & S.
M use inc Burlington Railway Said
70 Be IN Financial Distress.

Davenport. Sept. 23.-It was learned
late yesterday that papers had been
filed with Deputy Clerk Fl. j. McFar-
land Of the United States district court.
asking for a receivership for the Mus
catine, North & South Railway Com
pany which extends from Muscatine to
Burlington.
Rumors to this effect had been per-
sistent in Davenport and Muscatine
all day, but could not be verified until
late this afternoon.
1t was stated that the papers were
being held for service.
There were reports to the effect that
Charles N Voss and E. II. Ryan OF
Davenport would be placed in charge
of the affairs of the road.
Neither Mr. Voss nor Mr.. Ryan could
be found this afternoon to verify this
report.
The old " N. & s., which was built
from Muscatine to Elrick Junction
went into the hands of receiver about
ten years ago. 1t was then taken over
by new parties and the line extended
on 10 Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

conference and is located at Thomp'
son. .Ha
All day yesterday the young men o.
the conference who are pursuing theil
four years. course of theological
study were busy taking their examina-
ton. These examinations were III
charge of the board of examiners.
Large Class Examined.
Ten young men. who are asking FOL
admission on trial took examinations
They We're j. W. Ash, of Chelsea
Ralph III. Coils, of Iowa Falls: OTIS
Z. Hatfield, of Brownville; Forest 5
Hurlhut of Montour: Alfred w. Leas-
err. of Bennett: Earl A. Roadman, oil
Allison; Glen Rowley, of Gladbrook
w. l.. Simmer, of Coggen: l.. "A.
Thompson. of Mitchell, and Elton D.
Wells, of Ossian.
The men taking the first years ex-
aminations were Frank w. Cass, OF
Viola: j, c. Davis. of stout; Q. j
F'elter. of Colesburg: j. II. Graham,
of Clermont F. o. Hilman, OF Plain
field: II. b. kofske, of Lansing; j. w.
Reed, of Dunkerton, and +. j. Starr. OF
Hansell
The second year men were G. W.
Myers, of Bonair f. II. Shepple. OF
Stacyville, and w. $. Sylvester. Of
Ridgeway.
Those appearing for the third year,
work We're A. b. Chamberlain. OF
Blairstown: a. y. Conklin. of Sabuia;
w. 1. n. Densmore; William Galbreth'
of Randalia; j. {. Warton, OF Duou-
que.
A. c. Bracket, of Rockwell: L. A.
Bradford, of Strawberry Point; {. }.
Cha,ice, of Hopkinton, and Joseph
Yates of Toledo, constituted the fourth
years class.
Reception in Local Church.
The reception given last night by the
members of the local church to the
members of the conference was great
success. The addresses Of welcome
We're given by DR.. Burkhaiter, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
cedar Rapids; DR.. 5. r. Beatty. super
:ntendent of the Cedar Rapids district,
and DR.. w. q. Crowder, pastor of The
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church OF
Cedar Rapids The responses were
given BY Dr. j. E. Wagner. of Mason
City. and DIR. c. l. Nye. of Clinton.
Dr. j. L. Lockwood the conference
host and his great church, has already
proven themselves great in hospitality.
st. Paul's church is by far the finest
Methodist edifice in the state and It's
1000 members from a fine aggregation
OF Methodist folks to take care of the
200 preachers present.
Y great program 10 cover the en-
tire week has been arranged. The
most attractive part of the program
will be the addresses by Bishop Quayie
each morning at 10 O'Clock, together
vita his lecture on Friday evening up
on the subject, Sidney Carton. and
his sermons on Sunday morning and
evening.
A Moving Prospect.
II already appears that there Will
be the usual amount Of moving this
year, but it is not expected that any
OF the leading appointments will have
change of pastors. All OF such are
counted upon 10 go back" for another
year. Quite a stir is anticipated
among the men Of the middle grade
appointments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
IMPLEMENT FIRM GOES BROKE.
Grinneli Implement Company Lists
Liabilities Of $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
GrinnelI Sept. 23.-Individual petit
tions in bankruptcy were filed on Sat
urday last by the members OF the
Grinnell implement Company, located
on Third avenue in this city. and do
ing business also in rented building
at Kellogg. The present firm is COM
posed of Philip German and his
nephew, Ed German. The liabilities OF
the firm are listed at approximately
1000 and the assets at nearly $685.
coo, of which $4,000 is claimed as ex-
empt. Going into the business until
the water was.over their heads is given
by the senior member of the firm as
the cause Of. the suspension Of BUSH
ness. The firm bought some months
ago the two story cement block build
ing just west OF the Grinnell washing
machine factory, in which their stock
of implements has been handled. No
notice has yet been published Of the
meeting of the creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
BABY AUTO FOOTBALL; unHuRT
Infant Thrown From One Car to An
other Whan Maehinea Collide.

other When Machines Collide.
Mason City, Sept. "a proof that
the day of miracles IL not passed was
presented when the 4-monti1s- old baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman was thrown
from the Bowma auto into the G. a.
Zimmerman car when the two ma
chimes collided in front OF the thinner
man home on Ada street. The baby
was unharmed. Mrs. Dpwman was
thrown from the car to the parking.
Two fingers on her left hand were
broken and she was so badly bruised
about the shoulders and body that it is
feared there are internal injuries.
NJ. and Mrs. Bowman: were driving
down Ada street in the terrific rain
storm Monday afternoon. Miss Zim-
norman. accompanied by two ladies.
WAS hurrying home in the big thinner
man ca, s:S:.s I y s.: &: s.-ee. The
Zimmerman home is on Ada street at
the head Of Washington. Miss Zim-
norman headed her car 70. their drive
way and just as she crossed Ada street
] the Bowman car bore down upon them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
GREAT GATHERING OF METHo.
DIST cHURcHMEN IN PRO-
GREss IN CEDAR RAPIDS.
NEARLY EVERY ONE OF
200 PASTORS PRESENT.
Theer Deaths Among Membership
During Past Year@Several Pastors
Leaving Conference and Glass Of
Candidates is Larse-Bishop Quayle
Presiding.
,eciaI to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept 2S.-The Upper
Iowa conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church convened in the St. Pauis
Methodist Church of this city this
morning at $50 o'clock. Bishop Will
liam a. Quayle, OF st. Paul. presidins.
The first service was the celebration
OF the Lords supper. Bishop Quay!e
conducted the service, assisted by the
pastor of the local church. DR. T. +.
Lockwood, ana the six district super
intendents, DR.. T. NJ. Evans OF Wa
terloo: DR. s r. Beatty. of Mount
Vernon: DR.. w W. Carlton, of Mount
Vernon: Dr. y. a. Mershon. of New
Hampton, DR.. a. NJ. Billingsley, Of
Manchester. and DR.. I, f. Fleming. o;
Marshalltown
The response 70 the roll call showed
nearly every pastor of the membership
of nearly 200 TO be present. During
the year three men of the conference
have died. viz. John Dolph, Georse c
Kennedy and f. w. Jeffres. Rev MI
Dolph was one OF the old time minis
tiers OF the conference, serving from
1874 TO 1891, the charges of Cresco,
Postville, Ackley. Albion and Eldora-
Rev. Jeffries was a co-laborer with
Mr.. Dolpf, serving from 1858 to 1900
the towns of Delhi, Andrew. Manches-
ter. Anamosa, Mount Vernon. Waveri>,
New Hartford Eldora, Nashua, Gem
ter Grove. Dyresville. Lyons and
Wyoming. DR. George kennedy was
one of the younger men of the confer
ence. his death causing great sadness
TO many men of the conference. His
last pastorate was al Fayette. where
he served with great acceptabilt%.
His former charges in the Upper Iowa
conference We're Ackley. Iowa Falls,
Grundy Center and Oelwein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

hand TO hand conflict between the two
ensued. The encounter ended when
DeYong dealt asblow with his fist that
rendered the intruder unconscious.
Attracted by the noise, crowd
gathered in front of the store and
Officers Griffey and Tisue were sum
moned. They arrived in time to ar
rest the intruder, Frank Ward, and
another man, Ben Johnson. whom the
police say was an accomplish OF Ward
and who DeYong says stepped in the
doorway of the store and lit several
matches as a warning to the man in
side when ne saw DeYong approach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

Mr. Bowman applied he brakes as
soon as he saw the Zimmerman car.
but his auto skidded on the wet paw
ment and crashed into The other ma
chine. Mrs. Bowman was thrown
from the auto but the steering wheel
held Mr.. Bowman in. Occupants OF
the Zimmerman car were uninjured
When Mrs. Bowman was picked up
she Immediately began searching for
her baby, who had been thrown from
her arms. 1t was some time before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE WAS
scNE sPENpER As MEMBER
OF CONTROL BOARD.
EXPENDITURES DOUBLED
UNDER HIS ADMINS TRATioN
legislature Compelled to Refuse M
..s Appropriations Asked For in
o.,or+ sioned by Mr., Hamilton, Who
Set Pace For Extravaganza so Far
UnequaIed by Republicans.
snsc,s, 70 Times Republican.


Dies Moines. Sept 2S.-When the
democra tic office seekers are making
the rounds trying TO corral votes on
,he score that their candidate Tor gov
ernor is promising TO be economlcai
when he gets next to the state treas
ury, they are going 10 De confronted
Nth Joh, IT. Hamilton's actual record
as an economizer with oSher people
money. He has record TIA; IS quite
as ELOQUENT on this subject as his press
bureau can possibly be-eut 1t talks
differently.
Mr.. Hamilton came 70 a position OF
great responsibility, on the state ooaro
of control. eight years ago. AS mem
Der of that board he had great deal
more power over state finances tnah
he ever would have as governor, Tor
that board spends millions each year
and it's opportunity for saving IS great
or than that of all other state boards
combined save the state board OF ed
ucation.
Hamilton Wanted Much.
Mr.. Hamilton signed a report 10 the
LEGISLATURE which met in January, 1so'-
It was his first showing of what he
thought about increasing or decreasing
expenditures.
He asked for appropriations Of se4a,-
SIS. That was not for support or run
ming expenses, but for extraordinary
appropriations direct from the state
treasury, to be expended by the board
sn the biennial period.
The legislature thought John I. wa.
putting it pretty strong. 1t gave him
1901 $50. The previous legislature had
only given s446..76.4S, which was the
amount actually expended. Thanks 10
a republican legislature Mr. Hamil-
toms idea OF economy" when he was
next to the state treasury was mod!-
fed at least little.
That was Mr.. Hamthons first crack
at the state treasury. He has not been
up against it for several years, and is
now anxious TO be again given
chance to show what he thinks of the
needs OF the state and the possibilities
Of the state treasury.
It was during Mr.. Hamilton's in
cumbency on the board OF control that
the largest increase in the state ex-
penditures under that board-the most
expensive in the state-were made, and
he set q pace which it has been diff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
Several Leave Conference.

Several men are announced to be
leaving the active ranks of the con-
ference. J. 5. Westfall of Delhi must
step aside on account of sickness. p.
A. Davis. of Marble Rock. quits on ac-
count of his wife's health and goes in
to newspaper work, having already
bought the local newspaper at Marble
Rock. J. C. Davis, of Stout. goes into
evangelistic work. T. P. Potter be-
comes Field Agent of the Iowa Metho-
dist hospital. located at Des Moines.
Dr. Harry White, of Eldora. also goes
into evangelistic work. Robert Comyn
of Bertram, has already transferred to
the Iowa conference and is located at
Chillicothe. E. B. Soper. of Cresco.
surrendered his parchments and has
gone TO Florida. II. p Barnes. of
Fairfax, mas transferred to the Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
MERCHANT CAPTURES BURGLAR.
keokuk Grocer Beats Robber Caught
in Place Of Business at 10 p. N.

keokuk, Sept. 23.-Wfen Fred De-
Yong entered the front door OF his
grocery store at 10 o'clock at night he
heard noise made by someone inside
the store. Switching on the lights, he
saw standing not far from him. a burg
lar with a 'half-filled- sack under his
arm. DeYong grappssd with the man
who tried 10 escape and desperate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
For An Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few doses
of Chamberiain's Tablets. Mr.. J. Fl.
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich. says: "They
restored my appetite when impaired
relieved me of bloated feeling and
caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Eitzen, Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Mrs.
Walker Anderson, Mrs Jacob Kruger.
Mrs. Will Craig. Miss Modesto Har-
gis, Mrs. r. B. Simpson. Mrs. w. A.
Stands, Mrs. Albert Hyer and her
guest, Mrs. e. J. Wilson, Mrs. Dow
dell Brown, Mrs. W. A. Blount. DR..
Mrs. c. w Lamar, Miss Lille Taylor.
Mrs. w. Dec. Kessler. Mrs. Lucius
Reeves, and sister Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
Leslie Brooks and guests, Mrs.
Stuart and guest. Mrs John B.
Jones. Mrs. c. w. Oliver. Mrs.
Withnell. Mrs. Wilmer S. Hall, and
guest, Miss McKinnon. Mrs. c. Ray
NdtcneId Mitohel Mrs: Ts. T. v; Hannah L, Mr. Mrs.:
Minnie Kehoe. Mrs. Ira a. Virgin.
rms. e. G. Carter Miss Velma Maura.
Miss Julia Lee, Mrs. John 5. Beard.
Missc Celia Robinson, Mrs. J. c. Rich
ardson. Mrs. j. a. Wright. Mrs. W. b.
Sheppard and Miss Pearl Sheppard.
Miss Sullivant was assisted by Mrs
Fred Roege. president of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League and Mrs Eu
gene Reese. and the afternoon proved
most interesting, Miss SulliVant enter
tanning her guests on the wide We
rancahs overlooking the bay, where
light refreshments were served.
This is the second suffrage tea
given recently, Mrs. J. r. Taylor hav-
ing entertained informally last week
at her home on North Hayne street,
her guest list including a few friends
and neigh bors.
The suffrage tea in larger cities is
now the favOrite diversion. and wo-
men gather about the small tables. to
study suffrage litera ture or sit on
tions of the day with an increasing in
tereSt.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Henry X. Wampole & Company on an
excursion to Willow Grove Park. Spec
ial cars viii pass through the most
beautiful sections of the city and su-
ourbs to the famous park where after
luncheon in the Casino a registration
badge VIII constitute a pass TO every
attraction along the big midway.
The business of the convention
will be dispatched promptly so as not
to encroach upon the time assigned to
these entertainment features. Every
loyal \. \. r. D. member is urged to
make a special effort TO attend the
Philadelphia convention, which prom
ises 10 he the largest and most en-
joyable Yer held
While away, Mr.. and Mrs. D'Alen-
berte will also visit New York City,
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Montreal, Can
a da and perhaps Chicago.
| pom the conclusion Of the TWO CON
ventions al Detroit they will return
to Penhacola, arriving here on the
morning OF the 81 instant.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Wrinkled Skin

just beneath that freckled. tanned or
redeemed complexion there's an eN-
qu1sitelr beautiful skin of youthful tint
and delicacy. II You could only bring
this complexion to tho surface, discard
ing the discolored one, You can--in the
easiest. simplest. most natural manner
maginahl Just get at any drugstore
an ounce OF ordinary mcrcoIized W. g.
apply nightly ike cold cream. removing
il mornings with warm water. The wax
assists Nature by gradually pecHng Off
the lingering particles of scorched and
halfdead surface skin. causing no dis
comforts whatever. Cutaneous defects
like pmples, hIotches. liver spots. moth
patches. freckles. OF course disa ppear
with the old skin Nothing else will
accomplish such wonderful results in so
short a time.
Fine lines and even deeper wrinkles
often appear at this season. In such
cases nothing is better than face bath
made by dissolVing | OF. powdered san
olite in y ut. witch hazel This is re
maTkahly effective. tadvl
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
MRS. BIOUNT AND MRS
DOWDEIL BROWN HOSTESSES.

Seamarge, the bayshore home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blount, was the
scene on Tuesday afternoon of a
charming courtesy, when Mr. and Mrs.
Blounts daughter, Mrs. Dowdell
Brown, of Atlanta, Ga: and Mrs. w.
A. Blount, Jr.. were joint hostesses
to a number OF friends at an after
noon card party.
Several tables were arranged for
auction bridge and also for euchre,
one Of the broad porches being used.
Mrs. w. B. Wright was awarded the
bridge trophy, a set OF lingerie pins,
and Miss Lille Taylor was the for
tunate one among the euchre players,
winning a lovely fan. During the
afternoon refreshments we're served on
the card tables. Miss Miriam Blount,
the young daughter OF the household
who has just finished her college
course, assisting.
Among those who enjoyed this ex-
preston of hospitality were Mrs, c.
w. Lamar, Mrs. w. B. Wright. Mrs l..
j. Reeves, Miss Lille Taylor. Mrs,
John Vidmer. Miss Stella Avery, Mrs.
K T. Goodloe. Mrs. Henry Bellinger,
Mrs. Gus Eitzen. Mrs. J. c. Dunham,
Mrs. Simpson Reese. Miss Sally
Wright, Mrs. John Avery, Mrs. I. H.
Aiken. Mrs. Robert Teumler. Mrs. Mall
lory Kennedy. Mrs. Earl Thornton,
Mrs ]. c. Avery. Miss Emily Jones,
Mrs F. NJ. Blount, Mrs. r. III Turner.
Mrs. Nj. A. Quina, Mrs G F Geek. Miss
Ethel Suter. Mrs William Saltmarsh.
Mrs. Harry Lee Miss Bessie Kelly and
Mrs. W. K. Hyer.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
WONDERFUL HYMN
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT"

John Henry Newman. one of Eng
lands most distinguished scholars.
poets. educators and theologians, was
born Feb. 81, 1901. and died Aug. II.
1890.
In the latter part of 1889, DR. New
man, while in Rome. was Frustrated
with malarial fever. On recovery suf-
ficiently to attempt to return to Eng
land, he took passage on an orange
boat as far as Marseilles. When in
the STRAIT of Bonifacio, between Cor
sica and Sardinia. the vessel passed
into a severe storm.
With wind and waves raging furi
ously and the sky black with impen-
etrable clouds. the passengers became
panic stricken under the belief that
the vessel would not survive the storm
Dr. Newman for a while paced the
deck, awed by the threatening situa-
tion and deeply engrossed with the re-
igious movement in which he had
become a central figure.
Suddenly, on the night of Jan. Is
1888. there appeared a slight rift in
the dense clouds. and out of it soIi-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
PRETTY cHILDREN'S PARTY
ON BAYSHORE,

Katherine. Sam and William Pasco,
the attractive children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pasco. entertained at a children's s
party at the home of their parents, on
the bayshore, yesterday afternoon.
The tables were placed on the lawn
and the little ones enjoyed blowing
soap bubbles and other childish games
and diversions. the moat exciting of
all being the fishing party from the
wharf, ducks, swans, frogs. and even
funny celluloid Jack Tars being
among the trophies in the catch.
Among the children invited for the
afternoon were Billy Knowles. Lottie
and Katherine Eitzen, Horace and
Bushnell Simpson, Cora Louise and
Marion Blount. Dowdell Brown, Jr.
Mary Lee Lamar. Albert. Edna and
Mary Keyser. Modesto Caro-, lila and
Carolina Begg. Lester, Bert and Doris
Allen, Robert and Russell White, An
gela and Billy Fisher. Cornelia Stuart
Moffett, Harry Thornton, Leontine
Turner, William Fisher and Robert
Blount, Gladys Turner, Katherine,
Walker and Lowe Willis. Aston and
Ralph Fisher. Clark Upp, Berrett,
John and Joe Kessler, of Montgomery:
Frances Cohen, Anne Bullock and
Mary Louise Kahn.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

tary star beamed forth hope and en-
cOuraSement.
DR.. Newman was so impressed with
this omen that he barred his head and
uttered the prayer, Lead kindly light.
amid the encirclins gloom: Lead thou
me on
After the storm cleared he wrote the
immortal hymn, which can be best un-
derStood by knowledge of the cir
CumStanceS that inspired it.
This beautiful hymn is to he found
wonderful collection of songs that is
being distributed by this paper on
terms that make it almost d gift. The
coupon published elsewhere in today 5
PAPER, eXrIains terms.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Working outwardIy through a myriad
Of very small blood vessels. the famous
blood purifier 5. s. S. brings TO the skin
new material for its regeneration. And
these new materials keep up a food
Of action they keep crowding of the
scales or patches Of eczema. new. smooth
skin forms beneath, all destructive germs
cease TO withstand the constant health
ful influence OF S. s s. and the most
hafiing case Of eczema just dries up
and is gone forever. You cant cure
eczema by smearing the skin; you can
relieve the itcn aud burn but to cure It
the blood must be right There is no
getting away from this fact.
Get bottle OF s. S. S. today OF any
druggist then write for a copy OF What
the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift
For more detailed directions write the
medical department as suggested In cir
cular around the bottle of S. 8. s. Avoid
substitutes that may contain harmful
mineral drugs. 8. S. s. is purely veg
etable.