davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CHANGED Label.
..,.. ON TIJRPENTIElE.
Is She Eyidoneo In the Inyeat;ga-
CATION of Turpentine "Trst"
In Sayannah

Savannah. Ca, May 27.-Charges
that brands were changed in order TO
give inferior turps1Gine higher
grade, and thet quantities OF It also
were withdrawn from barrels after
they .4a,i been inspected. were made
here today by witness for the govern
ment in the suit against four officials
of the suspended American Naval
Stores Company. charged with seek
ing to monopolize the naval. stores
trade in violation Of the Federal anti
trust laws.
I'VE found we could not compete
with the American testified q. G.
Patterson. of Savannah, in comment
ing on the failure of several export
companies to DO business successful
iy." While 1t could sell at profit
we coul6 not. 1t covered practically
the entire world and its methods were
unfair because II regarded rusin."
w H. He eskins, negro who was
employed at the yards of the National
Transportation and Terminal Com
pany, testified for the government re-
garding the alleged withdrawal of
turpentine from the barrels
"They would take from half gal
Ion to gallon from each barrel af-
ter inspection" saie he. From ESQ
to 500 barrels week would be gain
ed In this way
The testimony of Haskins was cor
robofated by Daniel Wilson, another
negro. Various other witnesses gave
evidence TO the alleged changing OF
brands and discrepRneies in the
guages used. Haskipss when cross
exaIniued admitted that he had been
discharged by the National Company.
n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Won
ENGLISH DERBY
DuRRAR II OWNED BY HER
MAN B. DURYEA
a RANK OUTSIDER
So Considered Up To the Time
that He Came Across Tape
An Easy Winner

Epscm. May 27.-The derby. best
known Of the English classic horse
races. today was won by an Ameri-
can horse. Herman y. Duryea's Durbar
IL.
The winners recent form had been
so poor that he was regarded here as
a rank outsider and odds Of 25 to
were freely laid against him in the
Clubs last night Today he had no
trouble In disposing of q field of 30
horses. the largest that has turned out
fer the race since 1853 He won by
three longthg from two other out
siders, Iiapsburg and Peter The Her.
NIT
Tho betting just before the start
was 90 TO l against DIrbar II. 33 to
against IIapsburg and 100 to !
against Peter The Hermit.
The public favorites never flattered
their supporters at any stage OF the
race. Kennymore, who led in the
betting, behaved so badly at the post
that he Delayed the start and when
the field finally was sent away he
was left In q bad position. Polycrats
made oil the running to half distance,
Il,
Russell and Durbar ii close up.
Rounding Tattenham corner Durbar
II jumped in on the rail and took up
the running. He held the command to
the finish. easily stalling off several
challengers. Dan Russell was fourth.
The time of the race was minutes
SO seconds, n fraction OF second
faster than the average.
Mr.. Duryea had great faith in his
horse. which was backed for large
amounts by American contingent The
jubilation among the big crowd of
transatlantic visitu q was distinctly
noticeable as the w;nu,r was led into
the paddock.
King George and Queen Mary were
both present as well as most of the
staff OF the United States embassy,
while distributed about the course
we're large numbers OF Americans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
LABOR CLAUSE
I'm HOUSE BILL
R2eETssses==:sss:ye Carlin Of virginia
Makes Statement As To It's
Force and Effect

W. ON Mey 27.-ReESesenta-
tive LII of Virginia made a state
ment at the White House today about
the compromise agreed upon between
the labor leaders and administration
leaders on the trust bills.
''The labor provision OF the anti
trust bill as agreed upon" he said,
gives labor the right to exist as an
organization. and in the language of
the Baltimore platform, declares that
they shall not be held to be combina-
ton or conspiracy In restraint OF trade
sThis will prevent bill being filed
ON behalf OF the government for dis
solution of labor ofgnnlza lions. It does
not exempt labor rom specific acts
yEhie would coRBtit itute a srestraint oi
trade aor q conspiracy In restraint bt
trade, 1T is a clear cnt, clean statn4
tory enactment of the provisions con-
tained in the baltimore platform :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
FOR TIE BIBLE
TN RI ISL !. e 8 oOLs S
/. .ResalgLiens A4speed By the Gen
eral Aaaerably of Presbyterian
Church OF Nohh

Chicago, May 27.-A resolution fav-
{ ing Bible study publicschools and
urging churches to petition stale !esis-
lators for laws to bring aboat the de-
slider change was adopted today by the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church, U. s. A., (Northern) The res
olution was passed without discussion.
The resolution's aim( as expressed
in tue language OF committee report,
Is that feGislation may be obtained,
permitting as optional or otherwise,
the reading OF the Bible In the public
schools, or recognition of the Bible for
credit or otherwise, In the curriculum
of our educational institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
BRIBERY CONSPIRACY IN THE
CANTEEN CONTRACTS
CHARGED
1T. COL. WHITAKER
Veteran of 38 Years Service In
t!'e Proud English :1yEEE Army Is Sent
To Prison For Six Months

London, May 27.-Bitter arra,ign-
ment by Justice Darling of Lord Saye
controller of the Kings household, oc-
Cured at the Old Bailey today in con-
nectlon with the sentencing of the
nine British army officers and eight
civilian employees of Lipton's limited.
who were charged with conspiracy To
offer or accept bribes in connection
with the allotment of army canteen
contracts.
Lieut.. Col. Whitaker OF the Second
Yorkshire regiment The highest in
rank OF the prisoners, was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment. Whi'ak-
er pleaded for mercy. The gray WIT
eran who has served in the British
army for 3S years, broke down ami
said he had acted on the persuasion .I
Col. Fiennes, now Lord Saye
Justice Darling. referring to Fien-
nes letter, which Whitaker declared
had led him astray, said:
"Fhe letter shows sad decadence
from the traditions OF a great family.
l. myself. IL I hnlnnrnd IN emnh q fam
ily would starve rather than get my
living by calling for orders for beer"
John Cansfield. general manager and
director of Lipton's, limited, and Ar
chilbald Hinton, formerly head OF the
rlilitary department OF the same firm
were each fined $2500. The six lesser
civilian defendants were fined $3.50
cach.
,rhe other military defendants were
bound over TO come up for Judgment
II called upon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CADET BOWLUS
SERIo USL Y HURT
Twelve Men Suspended For Iaz-
ing-Man ,Vho Fired Shot Is
Not Known

Annapolis. nd. May 27.-The con-
dition OF William II. Bowlus, of Mid
dletown Md, the ST. Johns College
cadet shot while engaged in an alleg-
ed attempt at hazing was reported TO
be grave today. Bowlus was one OF
q party of upper classmen who at
TEMPTED to force entrance into room
n which Ave freshmen had locked
themselves.
The freshmen have refE 4ed to give
the name OF the one who fred the
shot. They are at liberty on bail.
The college authorizes to day an
aounced the suspension of IL mem
ilers of the junior class for taking
jart in the hazing. Later In the day
The board OF visitors OF the college di-
rooted the faculty to hold action in
the mater IN allegiance. as that body
desieed to handle II itself,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
THE EN- Can GEP EPNI N UT
GOES To A55GSSEE i i ~ ssE Isl a A
Adj. Gen. IyY. w. Moore Ezas Re.
etiyed Official Notification
From War Department.

Columbia. 8. c., May 27. --oficiaI
notification by the war department OF
selection of Augusta, Ga, as the site
for the joint maneuvers eneSmpment
of the ninth militia division, to begin
about July 15 and continue two weeks,
was received today. Adjutant General
w. W.. More, of South Carolina, from
Governors Island, N. Y, headquarters
OF the department. of the east. No de-
finite date was set for the beginning
OF the encampment.
The selection OF Augusta is the re-
suit of disagreement between Govefs
nor Blase of South Carolina ami Sec
retary OF War Garrison. .rhe Isle Oh
Palms, near Charleston WAS first be-
ieeteh as the encampement site.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
BURNS SL.EIJTEIS
FIJI IsR;. !. !; ]! ] HE 4 WI. ! y
And They Hays To Answer che
Yet Grayer Charges In Other
courss !.
lBY Aseociated I'rees }

Atlanta, May % Three detectives,
operatipg es Representa- atiyes Of vii.
liam i. Burns IN an investtgs ton OF
the case of Lee NJ. Fran were htsed
800 esch IN the city court here late
today and bound over to the state
courts 1s5r further cotton.
The operatives, W. ~. Rogers, @,
G. Tedar and L. c. Withheld. were
found guilt: Of working on the case
of the factory snpe Finf fendent, who Is
undef sentence Of dehtl Tor the muir
der OF hf AIRY Phagan without aiIg ap-
proved by the local police hoard.
They were bound over 10 the state
eeGfts unflef Similar state Laws. SIM
DAf charges ae Ain8t g. Is. Sears and
~. ID. McVgcsth h. Two other Burns OPP
atives. were dismiss Cd.
During the trial Of The cases, Her
bert Haas. oe1e of Frank counsel
who was; 4 witness foI. thG detectives,
testified that, he had told Burns that
he believed the police hhd coerced
Witnesses in preparing the states case
''l9id M Burns make a report to
yo1 showing ~ no tonnd amy police
fraAlesupg siinslet d pted Chiss pz POI
lice Beav srs. itE 70 AZ fhs Tlfeseht.
9iIlsw ef fgr. EIaas.
Recorded Hfoyles, IslEs ruled
out The ,Tsraa Eks u the Dasee as II
relative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
AR0lglT ! lpp lIlI,Es AZ HOME
.Ehe Rsst spsed HIst.s IN Auto TRIALS

! Indlanepoils. May e.7 ~ fter q days
AZ tie fast est a1toE1oh ne eeiag ever.
sieep on slle Indiansp alis IlosS areed-
way. he thirty dftVars who Mllf Art
"a the annual 500 mile race Here s.As.
cse9sge 5o3flct, the "a driver.
:oday set 3 nsw unite6 States fecdfd
IN tiie 3 1@2 milo track, clrzliffa IA
rivers EQislot drove his ct,s as5urd
the course at 3 fraction lsse IN 700,
niles a. hopt. (,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Nest Prompt aiia Efasisnt Cure fol
Bad Colds. 4

When YOU have a bad cod you want
q remedy that viii not only give re-
lief. hut effect . prompt and perma-
uent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take, a remedy that contains moth
ing Injurious. chanberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements
alt acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expeetoration. opens the
seeretion5 and restores the system to
8 healthy condition. This remedy has
o world wide reputation and use and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by Evans PhaFtnncy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
.FLlRTlNa isITM RULL MO0sE.
Missouri Republicans Wish fhe ~
gtssslsss AZ clhe Hack Ho..5S

st. Louis, May "a. The state con-
Vention' of the republican party here
today did three thiags:
Adopted d resolution Inviting the
prog fessiyes OF Missouri TO return 10
the fold
[ RATIFIED the national c0mmittee's
prop0ssl 20 reduce the reprasentati
of soElhern sJates 80 The national con-
lyention.
EyeElDaneed the democratic national
administration as possessing q vaeli-
lating, un-A n-AmericaA and disastrous"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
No VIOLATION
OF ARMISIlCE
THAT IS WHAT MR.. BRYAN
SAYS OF LANDING OF THE
AMMUNITION
MEXICAN SUMMARY
Progress On Peace Protocol is
Reported To Be Satisfactory
A South Carolina Lawyer

Washington. May 2T-Ammunition
consigned to the Huerta Government
in Mexico. which had been kept in the
hold of the German steamship Ypiran-
ga since the American occupation OF
Vera Cruz, was reported TO have been
| landed today at Puerto Mexico. Consul
.. Canada ct Vera Cruz cabied this infor-
! nation TO the state department. IT
was reported from other sources that
arms consigned TO Huerta had been
landed at Puerto Mexico from the Ger
man steamer Bavaria. Both steamers
belong to the Hamburg American line
United States officials made no effort
to prevent the delivery of the ammu-
milton asSPuerto Mexico is an open
port and the United States has agreed
to a suspension OF hostilities during
the Niagara Falls mediation.
The state department made II plain
that the only way for the United States
to have prevented the delivery would
have ben 10 seize the customs house
at Purto Mexico ag was done at Vera
Cruz, which would have violated the
nrmietice
Robert Lansing, counsellor of the
state department, made public the re-
ports concerning the delivery OF the
ammunition. Mr.. Bryan being absent.
When Mr.. Bryan returned to the de-
partment later in the day he was in
formed of the messages,
what" he said. showing some sur
prise, already landed the arms?'
Mr.. Bryan then read the despatch,
tslt declined to make further comment.
FaIIa wara ranorted 10 president vii.
Coz " o"srranceS ,ea-n ro;tnrotaS tbnt
No sarioms ohetac,es had been enconnt
ored
John Tird CoIJaJ
nrr,r 49, ;,ansfIe,,r Tina ,na n
nann1oss IsoSn,or,n ns So,tb raro.
a.; a. o9.nr,a,. ,..,,,ooI't;m y. az
Maa;oan ,ni Gu ~. .,t,S,,,onsi;st., naIIea nn
soS,.,1ta J,,.,,a - 5,sa,,.. ,s,sa,,n-
H., ,,,h,.,, .,,;s.,,, IooS ~ ,,,,rassn.a
tiC,, ~, M aaan,s ~. ~ the Sorrapzn CO..
s,, ~ si'a - -, .ss,s.. AZ,
p,.!., l,,.;' ~ ansped pe ~ M tines and
~ sa,,
sa,,, ~, so
y ~ lGoss ~ :, ,ot; 90 80 ..
.t;,',.ian ai;stsS haSa ntaS thot M
s.,n,s Ia eny,,a sro,t, rro,,sa ,ndi
cat;ne anv chanra IN HE datarnsina.
4 ffnYar. Ynnf IN ifSaTfiHinntp In napofio-
t;s,,,, ,,Isti,,ss. ~
to;rs - NaS;sa
'ai1S pnn,a ~ aoA n,sS nor.. tho, 1rar,,
80 ,.ant., s.tI = pSaGnns - Isnna "a
Mas,oa was fi;ts, opnt;,gSs9 ~ sob -. maah
nso InS-tnn NIsS ~ ra5ss. ra;S tJra, ,:oaa
trtsin ston >. . ~ las maa
.,SS Sns ~ hn aa,,id Ia en La, ~ S;ds,,.
p'Ta ata todev a @ Saar ~ sSn,,yii VIII unsnarg t.g
commsnS;ne @ @ the american s,ser Meri'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
NE AR 4 .YrlCEIgNG
NEAR ABB VII I. Il: E.


Abbey ille Press and Banner.
Monday night 81 about 80 O'clock
o party of some aFed men or more.
filed into Abbeyii lie in ugsies and ati-
tofnobiles 20 tRk6 Iol.n Thomas tho
negro accpsea OF aftsaap pted assault on
Path. from the e8nnty sgJI. -
Sheriff Lyon lives on the opposite
side of the square from tlis iail and
would have been IN blIssfnl Ignorance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
8. J. MEBp IS CRAIRArAN

Succeeds CLAYTON As Head Of the
House Commitfee on JpdlcIaFy.
Wellington May 27s-R s.prese sents-
tive Edwin y. Webb, of North GaFolins.
stoday was uItaninlou usly chosen chair
man Of tAe house judiciary committee
selection was without opposition an,.
win be ratified by democratic caucus.
Nj, Webb succeeds Henry d. Clayton.
who has resigned from congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Rheumatlsm OnIcklr Cnred.

my sisters husband had an attack
OF rheumatism In his arm writes a
we'll known resident OF Newton, Iowa.
II gave him bottle OF Chamberlain
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamherlain's Liniment.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
lIeelEh ! esIor 3 suesssy.

The largest factor contributing TO
= nlnn'a s'1c cass IS un6 tsdIy health,
z aas been thst man =
tea. ydIen Sdu. III coz. Ssipss
N move the bowels, but Improve the
ne ana strengthen the digestion.
saras eold by Evanh' haarmhcy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
BUT USE NO PUNCH
Fnnd For the Entertainment of Naval
Yiyitors at The Exposition.

Washington. May 27.-An appPo-
priation Of s10i. .00D for entertaining OF
officers and men of foreign fleets at the
San Francisco exposition. was insert
ed in the naval appropriation blu to-
day by the senate committee OF the
whole.
The senate also adopted an amend
ment permitting the passage of foreign
ships. sent by their governments to
the exposition, through the Panama
Canal without payment of tolls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CONMENDRD F0R GALLANTRY
Petty Officer on she South Carolina
I S'sf RAscUes n ShtHnlile. W.

Petty Officer on fhe South Carolina
F'st RescHeS 8hiRhAafe.
Washington. May 27 ~ Charlie b,
Diiheck. master at arms, third class,
on the battIeship South Carolina viii
receive a letter OF coInmendation from
Secretary Daniels for gaIIantry in
jumping overheard and rescning q
Rhipmate off the HaitIen coast. The
sailor Is said to have yielded too much
TO the lures of Port an Prince and was
going back To the South Carofinalnn-
der guard OF Dilbeck. Upon reaching
the boat the man Jumped overheard
COX followed and towed him to
ta.aty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

avoided by the use OF ChamberlaIn's n's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been affected by these tablets.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

employment bureau will open before
the house labor committee June 8. The
bill proposes to create machinery 80
find work for the floating unemploy-
ed and meet the seasonal labor prob
lem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
eFlcaas ATresiea.

Laredo Texas. May 81. Charles and
lozepA ~ erFi sssar, aficaas,
wore areskes by ellels 81 syo Las
retlO, today, onu were releuseu JonIg1II
through the efforts 90 E6naul Garrett.
no FsasoEs Tor arrest Nero given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

For the ,gaeIaa aloyea. { q
Washington, May 27s-- Public hear
ings on the aIrrdock eIli s0f q fedasal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
GETTING SO1E SENSE

A school teacher showed up at the
Kansas state teachers meeting with
a proposition to cut down arithmetic
in the public school. He should have
the cooperation of every sensible per
son. Most of the arithmetic taught
n the schools is rubbish; it is not usec
oy the people when they leave schoo
and it only makes for headache anG
heartache in school. The idea of keep
ing child doing most of the problems
in and above the seventh grade arith.
metic, is waste of time and energy.
Give the boy and girl something use
full, something that will stimulate and
not befuddle says Kansas exchange.
1t is time that school teachers were
learning that what people need to know
is how to spell, how to write, how to
talk, how to read, how to think; and
arithmetic merely takes a child's MIND
off these important thinks and fiddles
it away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
LOOKING AHEAD

A couple of years ago cranky sort
of an old man came into this office and
stopped his paper because something
in it did not just suit his fancy. We
have frequently met him on the street
8 since that time and it is amusing to
note the look of surprise on the old
fellows face that we are still in exist
e ice regardless Of the fact that he
stopped his paper. Some day-and it
wont be long either that old gentle
m IN will turn up his toes. His heart
will be stilled forever. Neighbors and
friends will follow the lifeless clay to
the silent city and lay it to rest amor g
the flowers. An obituary will be pub
lished in these columns tellingrrwhat a
kind father, good neighbor and be-
loved citizen he was-which the record
ing angel will overlook for charity's
sake, and in short time he will be
forgotten. AS he lies out there in the
cold, cold graveyard wrapped in the
silent slumber of death, he will never
know that the last kind word spoken of
him was by the editor Of that paper
which in life he so spitefully "stop-
ped" Did you ever pause for mo-
ment and think that your editor, who
soever he may be will write your obi
tuary some day?-Milan Standard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
A DOUBLING THOMAS

81 do not believe in woman suffrage
because cannot see how equal sui
frage can materially change existing
conditions and because I do not be
lieve women want to vote, writes H
A. Kuenne of The Keil National
Zeitung.
The assumption that women do no
want to vote is rather too all-embrac
ing, is it not? From the equal suf
frage activities in this state, in these
United States. all over the world, i
would appear that great many WON
en- do want to vote.
Furthermore are existing conditions
so wholly satisfactory that they can
not be improved?
If they can be improved, why is il
impossible for women armed with the
ballot and guided by honesty and sin
cerity and cleanliness of heart, to i'm
prove them?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
WEIR TARIFF HELPS

The Wisconsin Sugar company has
sent out circular letter to farmer
interested in the growing of sugar
beets in which the company pledges
all the necessary hand labor for care
OF the crop; assures growers that every
ton contracted for will be taken and
the price agreed upon paid; and with
the arrangements provided by the
1914 contract, "the growing of sugar
beets should be more profitable than
ever" in spite of the lower tariff.
Thus declares the Menomonee Falls
N 9ws in it's last weeks issue in COM
m enting upon this circular letter of
the company. The news also tells of
visit to that village by the officers
and directors of the company, which
visit was for the purpose of assuring
local business men about the future
operations and policy of the company,
in order that hearty corporations by
all residents of the village might be
secured in promoting the new policy Of
the company. That the big plant
will be operated as vigorously as ever,
and will be the same large factor in
agricultural prosperity, seems assured.
Good -Oconto County Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
Blood Tonic Has
b. important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
+ Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means to enable it tc
throw off accumulated impurities, to in
crease the red cOrpuscles and to put the
blOod-making organs into such active condi-
ton as to produce that conscious sensation
of what we feel as health.
This is the logical effect of using the
famous blood purifier S. S. S.
Half the people you meet complain of
weary muscles, stagnant brain, tangled
nerves. and a wonderful desire to lay down
and just quit Most of these people have
been using nervines that spasmodcaIly flare
up the nerves only to die down again, as
Gle they must. Avoid nerve StimulantS.
Bear in mind that this WORKOUT feeling is
due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water
you drink to the multiplying of destruc-
tive germs in the blood faster than they
can be overcome by the white corpust les :;
and to what is known as auto-toxemia, that
condition where the ven0uS or impure blood
accumulateS faster than it can be replaced
by the red arterial blood
s. s. s. has long been famous as blood
purifier, and its action by elimination of
is one OF the very important things to know
You can get s. s. S. at any drug store
but take no other so-called blood purifier.
,. ). s.. is purely a vegetable product
and you will make a great mistake to have
some enthusiast palm off a mercury. arsenic
or lodlde or potash preparation that may
do you 1rreparable harm.
;. >. >. is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co, 533 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga, and if
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept. for
Tree advice. 1t will be worth your while