davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Without Dye Dame Fashion
is in Pretty State This Fall

Another stunning afternoon gown
on these lines is of softest black chif-
fOn velvet with a band of skunk
around the bottom of the skirt, outlin-
ing the rather high round throat and
finishing the long tight, set-in sleeves.
In startling relief against the unbrok-
en- lines of the plain, back black vel
vet background is a three-inch wide
girdle of dull. gold galloon. incrusted
with alleged rainbow tinted jewels. An
artistic effect truly and well fit for
Princess in a fairy tale
The swageer little trotteur frocks
of serge and satin are very alluring
With their long. loose. plain tunics
of the serge in either green, navy blue
or black over long sleeved guimpes
and skirts Of black satin with cuffs
and rolling collars Of starched white
linen OF pique or sheer soft ones of
lawn they are the personifcation of
chic simplicity and neatness
Some Of the girdles of satin braid
bound serge that wrap around the
/ figure and tie in back like sash
while others boast belts Of leather.
Many of the tunics have their seams
and cut-out neck and arm holes
bound in black silk braid and in fact
most of these sensible little frocks
and the tailored suits of serge and
garbadine are upbraidad and down
braided without end.
Collar, cuff and vestee sets of flesh
color satin and charmelse are among
the newest fancies and also sets Of
plain white lawn finished on their
edges with three rows of soutache
braid one yellow. one green and one
red
Collar ruffs of maline i'm any color
are very smart made of but a single
layer Of the gauzy stuff, the upper
half rearing well up about the ears
and the lower one falling well be-
low the collar bone The bisecting
line is either a narrow band Of fur
or a band of velvet ribbon the same
shade as the maline.
Little bands of fur around the
throat, caught on one side with a
single flower or a jeweled clasp. are
very quaint above an expanse of nude
chest and are bound to make hit.
not only with the fair sex but with
the throat specialist and just plain.
ordinary family practitioner.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

From a United Press Stan Cores
pOndent
PARIS. Sept IA (By Mail to New
York; The lid is on gay Parcel
Like lot of other features of the
war OF 1914. il is inconceNable, un-
thinkable. Yet, it is true.
The lid does not it. 1t chafes. is
unbocoming and robs tho wearer of
her natural charm. But there It is
pinned on by the swords Of several
thousand Partisan police.
Today with every official communi-
que bearing increasingly thrilling re-
ports of the success o. the French
and English arms in turning back
the German tidal wave which only a
week ago threatened TO engulf the
French capital, the half OF the popu-
lation which did not fly southwark is
so oddly quiet and undemonstrative
as 10 startle an old acquaintance. The
Paris that was simply isn't The in
cOngruity that remains Is a song
without music, a perfume without an
cdor; a champagne without a taste
or a sparkle; Paris, the municipality
remains. but without firing o shot or
getting within sight Of it, the Ger
mans have razed gay Paice.
In Berlin, women have been for
bldden to wear crepe because of the
possible depressing effects. Crepe
could add nothing to the fog-hke
sclmnity here. It is as though Paris
was doing penance-unGer orders,
not from choice. Imagine the Rue
de la Paix sealed two-thirds Of the
notels closed entirely and four out
of every five shops and stores board
ed up and sealed with a tag bearing
the most overworked word in the
French language-"Fe "Ferme"-closed.
Imagine French newshoys forbid
den to cry their papers and forced
TO carry signs in their caps telling
which paper they handle. Imagine
Paris papers limited to a single edi-
ton a day and forbidden either to
issue extras or to indulge in a head
line of greater width than two
columns. Imagine the opera and
every theatre shut. Imagine the
Latin Quarter and the Montmartre
closed. Imagine Maxim's cutting out
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
By KARL H. YON WIEGAND.


United Press Staff Correspondent
LIEGE. Sept 6.-(By Courier Via
Maastricht and Rotterdam to New
York)-Here. where the tide of Ger
man advance for time dashed on
the rock and steel of Belgian forts,
saw something which affected me far
more than any of the sorrows of war
I have yet encountered 1t was a
good sized basketbul of metal tags,
under careful guard at military head
quarters
They are all that is left of 'unser
braven yunge (our brave boys) who
fell in and around Liege-their iden-
tihcation mark" said the officer.
/ asked permission to examine one.
It was a small tin tag with two holes
for the string or ribbon. A large
number was stamped on it, and below
the number of the regiment The
comparison is grotesQue and much
out of place, but the tag was much like
some dog license tags that / have
seen.
This little metal tag then that I
held in my hand represented a human
life. IL was the "remains"-all that
was left of that life-of that hus-
band, father or brother. Il was the
monument and at the same time the
metallic tag and number of a human
life in the indexed catalogue of an
army of human lives. Just a metal
tag with a numberl
l gazed at il long and earnestly
wondered if it had registered the emo
tions the hopes, the fears the love.
the sorrow, the yearning to fight for
home and Fatherland, the last
thoughts of loved ones-like phono-
graphic record-Of the life that ebbed
away through the little hole made by
rifle or torn by shell. Nothing / have
so far seen in the path of war, not
even the stencil of bodies in Fort
Loncin, or burned and shot-riddled
houses, so impressed me as that lit
lie metal tag. / laid II down rever-
emily. 1t was-or had been-a life.
This afternoon ] saw the rest" of
that tag and many others like it
rather, the place where that "rest" or
remained of that tag was. Between
the forts Barchou and Evegnes, it was
in the trenches where the Belgians re-
ceived the Germans with a murderous
fire when they stOrmed those two
forts-the first that fell-thereby get
ting an entrance into the city II was
here that these men went down like
, grass before the scythe
The Germans had come on-nothing
could stop them-they seemed to go to
their death gladly, as one Belgian re-
marked to me- The Belgian trenches
now are filled and levelled. could
hardly find them even with a guide.
They were filed with the fallen. One
grave was about sixty feet long. An
other was so or 80.
Here is where the metal tags were
gathered. Each man and officer wears
one around his neck. That of the pri-
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Sleeping Out Of Doors

In this persons especially young
men, acquired the habit the
Fresh air all right place.
endure the strain of sleeping the exposed
winter sulty dampness
OF has been every day
result be disastrous
that would exposure
with the in
The body the only right the heathful
hrt
the
leaf
from their out of door fe day and night An old
which the resembled
Then why should mnady peaches and complexion
Fate
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
RED CROSS station
TO Open ON MONDAY

The Red Cross war relief station at
the Hotel DUPONT viii open ON Monday.
Contributions may be designated by
the donors, if they so desire. for the
aid of any special country and will be
used for the country designated, but
assistance will be given TO all, as far
as possible. Contributions of any
amount will be accepted. New under
wear and paiamas, hospital supplies,
etc, will aid the wounded soldiers of
all the nations. Money, however is
especially needed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TO GIVE POULTRY SUPPER.

poultry supper will be given by
the Ladies Improvement Society," OF
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church, near Newark. on Thursday.
october 8. The supper will be held
IN the lecture room of the church and
II is desired to have it understood
that if the evening of October s
should prove stormy, it will be post
poned until the first following clear
night. Supper will be served from
to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
EnqIish-French Take Austrian
Town; Allies Face DanqeI
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Sept 26.-The Angle-French
feet has secured a base in the Adri-
attic through the occupation of the
city of Lissa, the capital of the
Island of that name situated just off
the Dalmatian coast. The feet bonn
tarded the city which surrendered.
The British and French marines were
then landed and the Austrian garri-
son has been imprisoned.
It is expected that as a result of
this occupation, the Austrian feet,
which has been anchored inside of
the naval base at Pola, will attempt
tc drive the British-French feet from
Lissa and a naval battle will result.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart. Float
ing Specks.

These are signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You1l have headaches.
too, backaches. and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but take Foley Kid
ney Pills at once. Your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will
sleep well, eat well and grow strong
and active again. Try them For e
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
AUSTRALIANS Seize
GERMAN FAR EAST PORT
Rv The United Press.

LONDON. Sept 26.-The town and
Earbor of Frederic Wilhelm, the capi-
tai of Kaiserwilhelmsland, German
New Guinea. has been seized by Aus
trglian forces, Admiral Patty, COM
manding the Australian navy, reported
to the Admiralty yesterday.
The Official report of the occupa-
tion of the town announced by the
war bureau stated tina. he city was
taken after the Australian forces had
annihilated the Germans at Herbert
ahohe.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENrE.

Clarence w. Porter of this city has
secured a licence to wed Miss Annie
p. Kates, of No. 5S15 Windsor place.
The license was ISSUED in Philadel-
phia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Theodosia Ball who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. lack
Leake, was called home Monday by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Cora McPike.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Extend Thanks.

The Epworth Leaguers desire TO
thank the several merchants who
decorated their places of business
during the recent Conference, and
also to all for the extended courte-
sizes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

The Cemetery is in fine shape
but money for keeping it in shape
comes in very slow. Be sure and
pay your dues.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Sexton, a guest of Miss
Lucille Proctor, left yesterday for a
visit in Arcola, I'll, She will return
here before gong to her home in
Los Angeles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

The best wheat yield we have
heard of is A. A. Nelson's. He had
10 acres average 42,2 bu. and his
AZ acres averaged 20 bu. In this
was several acres badly damaged
by the fly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Roberta Corder, who is TAX
ing training in the lowering hos
pital, arrived yesterday for two
weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. L Corder.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. j. R. Abbott who has been
spending the past two months with
her daughter, Mrs. James Settles
left Saturday for Winfield where
she will visit her sister. Mrs. L.
Medcalf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Marguerite Piercell returned
Monday from a visit in Lakenan.
Her little friend, Miss Anna Lou
Melton accompanied her home for
a visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Blackburn of
Vandalia arrived Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greathouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. J. A. Mudd went to Palmyra
Monday to see her mother, Mrs b.
Fitzpatrick who is critically ILL.,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is 81 years age of
and is suffering from a cancer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Misses Dorothy Beckley and Re-
becca Parker, of Shelbyville visited
Mrs. Chas. Pierceall the last of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Vesper Buell. and daughter
Miss Mildred are visiting Mark
Smith and wife near Hunnewell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Roger Sidner of Hannibal, spent
the week end with relatives and
friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

D. E. Vowel, wife and baby, and
Miss Verna, spent Sunday in Stouts-
vile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

If its a Palm Beach suit you
want see Hanly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

r. M. Wallace and wife, of Los
Angeles, Calf, who are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. j. M. Proctor
spent part of the week in LaGranee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Kate ReGd who has been
making an extended visit in Mem
phis returned home Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

If your eyes need attention see
DR.. Pratt at Bebb's Jewelry store
next Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. D. H. Gore and Miss Cynthia
Hardwick, of Taft, Texas are visit,
ing here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

People using city water should
not waste, 1t may be several
weeks before we have rains enough
to run much water in the reservoir
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

r. o Ballard has gone to Terre
EIc,te, Ind, where he has accepted
a position as matchmaker Ollie is
competent to fill the position He
was for several years with a lead
ing Hannibal jeweler. He is a
worthy, reliable young man His
family will 90 to Terre Haute later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Zetta Harm went to Freder-
lex, ILL.,, yesterday to visit her sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

The Library will be open Friday
afternoon from 1 to S, instead of
Saturday, on account of the 4th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Everything good to eat at Rohr's
Restaurant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

The Shelbina Base ball team and
the Monroe Boosters crossed bats at
Proctor's Park Sunday afternoon.
The score was 10 to 8 in favor of
the visitors. They will play at Shell
bina Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Miss Bah Bell spent a day with
her parents, DR.. John H. Bell and
wife the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. H. c. Barnard and son who
have been visiting the home of j..
W. Hutchinson, returned to their
home in st. Louis Monday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Silk hats and caps at Hanly &
Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Misses Edna and Ethel Flack of
Ursa have been guests of their aunt,
Mrs. John Thomas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Pure drugs carefully compounded
at Woodson & Jackson's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
w. ]. ROUSE, Editor
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Democrat is authorized IL
announce the foll0winp candidates
for the several Offices, subject It
the Democratic PGm5Ey election
August 4, 1914,
Monroe County
For Representative
J.P. Boyd.
For Collector
D. Rogers Campbell.
]. Frank Crow,
George E. Phillips,
J. Sam Gwynn.
Jeff T. Noel
A. A. Mckinney
A. C. Beaver
For Judge. Eastern District
BIZ. Vaughn
John A. Hays
j. Mat Grigsby
For Circuit Clerk
T. Walker Mcbride
Jno. F. Smock
For Presiding Judge
T. A. MCGEE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

If you want straw hat see Han
ly & Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Fresh Bread every day. Chris
tian's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. D. W. Thorington went to
Quincy Thursday for weeks visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

DR.. Pratt will be at Bebb's Jewel
ry store next Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
See our New Monuments.
j. j. Brown, Mngr.

Misses Vivian and Esther Hays
returned to Hannibal Tuesday after
a pleasant visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Hays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

Mrs. M. E. Jacobs. of Hunnewell
spent Tuesday afternoon in this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02
Ice Cream Supper

At Hassard school Friday even.
ing, July 3rd. Everyone invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-02

10000 gallons of city water is
used here daily.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

50 SO Mems Shoes. ...............$ 1.A9
90 Mems Shoes s.............. 1874
50 Mems Shoes. .............. 2.49
400 Mems Shoes. .................. 3.25
15O Boys Shoes s.................. SO
2.5o Boys Shoes. ........... 1.49
800 Boys Shoes. s................... 1913
$50 Ladies' Shoes. 49,. ..... .. 1.49
800 Ladies Shoes. 49,. ..... 198
$50 Ladies' Shoes. =. ............. 2.49
IS Children's Shoes .............. 48
LOO Children's Shoes. .............. 73
1.25 Children's Shoes. .............. 80
200 Children's Shoes. 1.49
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
5000 Pairs Shoes

Mems Womens and Children's-3, 300 pairs
Prices simply amazing! When YOU see the shoes,
you'll buy 8 or pairs, if not enough TO last you
5 years.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

Ding gbusiness n expectation of
ywhoe life
ornersH Ikea thunder apOuto cIe came the
rented head must get out
isunexpe dnotcec ht with a
(which
therein nmybi stock
Moreover tn eorders form already
cedwiuhth nufacu1re
veIargey ybeens1 1ppeda dandn are coming
ateribIe situation and lamb N
to all friends of 10
of AT wiH II
noexpe cttoget factor forth hese Y
ystoreif dfonen d Ito dv
nd Winerr dIvvna panye price
ypre s
honest farmer
TO
atyR dusedP Prs! struE,
M
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Ladies'
Coats, Suits, and Skirts

All new goods just ordered for my Fall Trade,
,r less than Cost of The materials alone!
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Just Half Price

Boys Clothing-fne cloth, newest Norfolk
and Bulgarian styles.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14

Boys Clothing-fne cloth, newest Norfolk
and Bulgarian styles.
$500 Suits, removal sale price,. > ,1.SO
$50 to s4.OO Suits, removal sale price 1.75
450 Suits, removal sale price. ...... 2.2S
500 Suits, removal sale price........ S.0O
900 Suits, removal sale price........ 3.OO
ZOO Suits, removal sale price........ $50
500 Suits, removal sale prices ........ 4.OO
Hats and Caps
$3.50 Hats, removal sale price........S 4.4O
200 Hats removal sale price 1'S0
15O Hats, removal sale price,. 30
$100 Boys Hats Observation-Disclosures. A0
SOC Boys Caps. .................... 20
S1.OO Mems Caps. s......,!t..........:.. 43
$3.50 Mems Caps. s.........>..... ...... 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

where the destruction was the work OF
the bandits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SAW NO WAR SAYS
MEXICO RESIDENT
Henry Knape, Manager of Rock
Island Company, at Soda
Ia During Strife.
KNEW LITTLE OF EVENTS
Says People in America Knew More
of Troubles Than He, as He
Saw but Few Newspapers.

Although in Mexico during the re-
cent crisis between the United States
and the country to the south, Henry
Knape manager of the Rock Island
Tropical Plantation company, near
Sadala. Mexico. saw but few indica-
tions of the strife, he stated in an in
terview this morning.
Mr.. Knape, who left the country
early in May on business. arrived in
this city last evening and will depart
agin Or Sedala tonight.
n speaking of his experiences in
the country during the trouble he said:
Previous to April 81 when the
trouble first started and after that
date. | was on the Medalo plantation,
Of which am manager. along with the
Rock Island company's land.
Located In South.
81 saw but little indications of war
The plantation is down in the south
era part OF Mexico in the isthmus
district and we were therefore quite a
distance from the scene of trouble.
During the two weeks after troops
little of the events, less than the
Americans at home. as all the infor
nation We got was from a few Next
can newspapers. which were filed with
lies
ION the plantation with me was an
Englishman named Curtis who is as
sistant manager. We were the only
whites in a big territory. Our planta-
ton covers about 1000 acres and
while there were other American
rubber lands nearby we saw nothing
of the men.
There were ten Mexicans working
for us. They never gave us any
trouble during the strife. although of
course. they sympathized with the
Huerta government.
Feared Only GueriIIas.
Our greatest and only fear was
trouble from guerilla bands which
usually infest the country and plumber
and murder during troubles of this
kind Several bands OF federal troops
passed our way but did not bother
as. Had the war reached the stage
that IL would have been absolutely es-
sential TO our safety that we leave.
| am sure that the federals would
have seen 10 II that we left the coun-
Try unframed.
Early in May ! left on business. |
Although hearing that the president I
advised all Americans to leave. / was |
lot frightened. From Sedala to Vera /
cruz I travelled mostly by rail. There |
we're stretches during the 500 kilo-
naters the distance between the two /
places that was forced with other
passengers 10 get out and walk. This
vas particularly true near Vera Cruz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Saturday Hat Specials

which would grind out stores of any
maidens, ruled over by Frodi, were the
grinders. In an evil day a sea rover
came upon the scene, slew Frodf and
carried off the the quern and the two
giant maidens who worked it. When
the sea rover's vessel was right out at
sea he ordered the maidens TO grind
salt. At midnight they asked if, they
had not ground enough. The sea row
err angry at being awakened from his
sleep, commanded them to grind until
morning. Now, the giant maidens nat
urally enough worked very quickly, so
as they went on grinding the load of
salt grew so heavy that it sank the
ship, and now the sea will continue
salt forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated In Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness in the throat. but to prevent their
Incessant return, the blood must be put In
order. The best remedy is :. S. s. IL
influences all the functions OF the body to
neutralIze the irritants waste products
and TO stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat is n dangerous
Indication. as IL means that the blood IS
loaded with more uric acid than the Kid
neys can excrete. and may thus lead TO
serious general disturbance.
The action OF 3. 3. s. stimulates cellular
irritants in local spots. IL enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood TO replace worn -out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
influence IS scattered aud eliminated. In
other words g. 8. S. prevents chronic con-
dltions BIZ enabling all the mucous Innings
OF the body to sccrete healthy mucus- Its
Influence is shown In a marked improve
nent Of the bronchial tubes. whereby tho
huskinrss OF voice with thick, graylsh eK-
pectorations Is overcome. :. 3. =. we'll
diluted with water, means a blood bath.
since IL Is welcome 70 any stomach anc a
once gets into the blood.
= 8 is free Of all minerals and con-
tnins ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well Unbalanced health.
You can get ~ Mt anv drug store. but do
not accept anything else. There IS danger
IN substitutes. \. s. :. IS prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co, 52S Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga our Medical Dept. will give
Won free instruction by mail on any subject
or blood d!sordcra. Write today.
Adverusemcnr-