davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
GERMAN CRUISER IS SUNK
Four German wsrshirs Making sor
English Coast SurprisedHRus-
ming Fight in North Sea

Loudon--An attempt by a German
cruiser squadron TO repeat the recent
attack on Scarborough. the Harsle-
pools and other British coast towns
was frustrated BY the British pafroli-
ing squadron. and n . running fight
the German armored cruiser Bluecher
vas sunk and two German battle cruis
srs seriously damaged
The British ships suffered oaly .
slight injury So far - h Known oaly
IL Of the Bluecher's erew of SIS we're
axeA
A battle also occurred hetveen the
light cruisers and dextrcyers accom-
paying the bigger ships. but ths -
suit Of that e1Ezxement has not yes
reached the admiralty
The British were superior in ships
engaged weight of armament and
speed. and the flight Of the German
ships into the mine and submarine In
tested field possibly saved them fruE,
nzrther losses
The BIuecher va. a cruiser 1< fS.5Sq
tons Displacement and although CON
nissfoned in 1865. vas completely re
rigzed last year she Vas not elzssed
Is a battle cruiser. but was in the
next class to those formidable light
ers- With her we're the Derflinger
Geruany's latest battle cruiser. which
lad lust left the h1ilterss hands. and
the battle cruisers Seydlitx and
Mo,tke. the latter = sister ship Of th<
Goeben- formerly OF the German hul
nov OF the Turkish feet which vzs
recently reported damaged BY the Rus
SLAMS in the Black Sea-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY OPEN
seush America Fertile Field for Ma
ITEMS Trade. Farrell Tells Dele
sasss 10 Trade censsnfien

81. Lsuis.--Ons week Of the E1ro-
p>an war did more than ten years Of
srasemie discussion to convince the
American people that foreign trade :
. vital element in domestic prosper
ity. No doubt remains that the na-
don Il determined TO see its foreign
commerce szfe-guarded and also in
raassd-
Tnis statement vas made by James
A. Farrell. president Of the United
States Steel Corporation. in an adj
dress at . banquet to delegates 20 the
foreixn trade convention in session
here.
Mr.. Farrell continued
What advantage or disadvantage
the var viii bring Us depends largely
spon iss changes IN Industrial trade
relations that can not be forecasted
Meanwhile the interests Of the United
states are sufficient TO warrant q
rroper respect for neutral commerce
and the United States will. in main
taining irs trade AZ as high level as
fust regard for helligerent interest;
permits. serve the larger and perma
nsnt interests Of those not engaged L
hos1iliries-
whatever may be the political out
come Of the European war. il Is appai
enf that each Of the belligerents vii
find II essential vigorously to pursu
It's foreign trade to repair the ravage
Ct its domestic commerce. to provid
labor to soldiers returned to psacefu
I pursuits and to ameliorzte the hurde
[ cf taxztioc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
THAw IS BACK IN TonBs
Charged with Conspiracy In Esezplne
From Msttes~an-oeeupies tts
Old Cell in Jail.

New York.-Harry X Thaw vas ar
raigned before Justice Davis en- the
charge OF conspiracy as a result ek
bis escape from Matteawan. Is uacathz
ago. Out of the same cell IN the
Tomhs. No. - on the homicide tier.
that he occupied seven years ago
when on trial for his nfe. the far
famed prisoner was led again over
the sane old Bridge Of Sixhs 10 see
his new attorneys. John u. Stanch-
aeId and Morgan J. O'Brien. open the
fresh battle for his freedom
That Thaw's lawyers are prepared
10 move heaven and earth In their
effort to obtain liberty for their client
vas recognized. despite the facf that
they would not talk and that Thaw
tenied himself 20 all callers. Every
nan known TO have taken part In the
activities at Nstteawan incident TO
Thaw's escape. sin the city or nj
least so near the city that he may
appear in the criminal courts build
ing within an hour.
II l. declared that IL Is bit Doubt
ful whether MeSsrS. Stanchfeid aad
O'Brien will ask that Thaw be admit
ted to bail
Il Is further hinted that Thaw may
plead guilty to the Indictment II
this comes to pass the most eompf-
Gated legal entanglements will follow.
for Thaw's attorneys viii ask that
sentence be imposed At once and then
contend that such action virtually pro
aouaces Thaw sane
A L Smith. Jr.. declared that even
though bail should be fixed by Justice
Davis IL was possible that Thaw's
counsel would make no EFFORT to ~
nish IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
BIG ARMY is ON the WAY
Three Hundred Thozsand eriseas WIN
cross Channel to Help Turn the
German Left Wing

Lnrdou--Eight British army corps.
spproxirateiy 90 Geo uea- will cross
the English channel s-oc as the nrss
great unit Of Kitehener's reinforcing
lexiuus xhich are expected to stab the
German left center. and evidently
achieve a decisive turning movement
On the German left
This stroke. which VIII develop a.
rspidly zs Kitchener can supply the
men. IS expected to result In the nere'
est axhss-g a. the war
Belgium will have no part In thiz
rtxzutfc stroke To curl up the long
German line When the official CON
uunique Officially tells Of the z,aneu
yer in say three weeks from nov. y
VII be interesting to note the British
attack eentered At Laxenhurg vita
violent simulrane0us attack BY tA<
Preach on the extreme allied right
The climax Of the var Is expecte<
earlier than May. the date aecredite<
% Kitchener
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
TIMBER PRIVILEGE
TAX IS ATTACKED
ANOTHER STATE LAW MUST
STAND TEST OF TIE COURTS
VINTAGE OF fstz.
AN INJUNCTION IS ASKED
cs,reery 5ih AZ Jsesssn ouesfioss
carssisSsiensiIsy % Law rhzt ss-
1uirrs Tar On All Corporations
reicina rIrreer Lard


SAraaOu- .
Another state law Of recent vintage
that of the legislature of fgfz-was
under fire In the chancery court. with
Green & Green of Jackson represent
ing land and timber interests. appear
in< for coupirinlnts. and Assistant At.
torneT General Ethrsdxe defending the
legislative act The act in litigation
Is chapter liz Of the acts Of 1912, en-
titled an act TO levy and enforce the
payment Of an annual privilege tax or
occupation fee upon all persons. as
sociatious Of persons. bushes firms
or corporations pursuing the business
Of buying. owning or holding more
than f.eeo acres Of timber lands in this
state
This was not the first time that the
matter had been before the court. as
suit was filed IN chancery in the sum
mer Of 1919. with a number Of COM
plainants joined In the action The
case NJ bar was R. W Day vs.. d. l.
Thompson ct al. and seeks to restrain
the state auditor. state treasurer aad
any and all fiscal officers OF state or
county from collecting the tax Of 20
cents an acre imposed under the PRO
visions Of the statute. When the cause
vas argued before the chancellor In
isf. the court held that 4 vas with
out Jurisdiction In that The suit had
been prematurely brought The court
held that - the period had noe ar-
rived for the assessment and collsc-
ton Of the TAI fmeosed. that the aEdt
tor and treasurer could not proceed tr
collect until afser Feb- I of the ysal
soflcwtng the filing ok suit. that the.
were ultra vfrus. cut u court Tn
IN vzs thereeors dismissed ana 4 b
/ enDs nsc>nsaxy 70 fl1s ano<hsr h 60
, 1 osrn1ky vkh tha eo1Krs ru1lng sxRl
; - ~ nssy1ng Dsuv1nuns vunk -
Z = - - unnun - uunrr euunonu
I tsoa- - plnm<iH s<runefy Attacks
constitutionalify OF the act OF 1919. I
? clsrfnx that IL Is vielaffre OF the fos
: fsenxn amendmenf 20 f1s coassffuef<
!, Of the Unksd Ss.fes. and also that
eonfraveues the provisions OF the stat
constitution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
ARTILLERY puels PROCEED
Paris rskes Issss WIN Berlin en- Mer.
tsiity Rspsrts-says German
oes1 More Than Freech


Psrfs.-An ofricial statement issued
here said.
Recent German ccmnznicatiocx re-
gzrding Preach losses In the last few
weeks are entirely erruneousl Our
losses are less by more than half than
those given By the German general
staff Moreover. IL has been found.
estimating BY the dead left On the
field that in an the actions in recent
months the German losses have been
greater than those Of the Preach
Lnndon-The battle for the trenches
In Flanders and France continues al
most without cessation frum the sea
to the Swiss border.
In the mud Of Flanders. tho floods
Of The Aisne Valley and :he s.sxs Of
the Argunne and fhs vosg.s. IL -
diers of Germany and u axAs1 n
tians keep ~ = ep1finnnf 0gA3 - ~
What thay posseB nnd fnks somakA1ng
ffun that held bv the enemies
According to long Preach oeRleial
report oe the fighting during the pazf
two mcnths this method q siege op-
er.fioas has favored the aIIiez- Who.
vhf1s they have gained ground On al
most every paxf of the front. have
been forced 20 give vay In only one
regicn-thaf os Sofssons~ They ara
being pat to . test. however. similar
to that which Obliged them to retire
eruu north Of the Aisne. near Sois-
sons. because the Germans. realizing
sA> danger 20 their eommunfc1ftons
With Metz xs = result Of the French
advance near Po1t-arNousson- hate
seat reenfcrrenenfs there and have
begun . battle for the positions they
est during the past week IN Ger
rzns apparenrly have regzined . por'
tica Of then- a,< fighting for the re.
nlasnder cuntinueA
At ether points. particularly near 81.
Nihiel and IN Alzaee. there have beer
infantry engagsn<nfs. bux On ths
vhole the artillery coufinses 70 - tas
hssisst ann
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
REDF|ElD SAySU.S.
TO SUPPLY WORLD
AnERicA's GREATEST oPeosrus
rTY IS At HAND. SAYS sEcRs-
rAHv or COMMENCE
GOLD AND GOODS FOR ALL
3svernee. Railrcsd Presidents. Mer.
ehsrts. Bsnkers. risnters ard oth-
sr ssssnsss Men Agree That
ssuxh win Rlse Supreme.

Nemphis.-An the world Is looking
to America for mcney and goods. and
America tn the emergency stands
ready to supply both with faIl meas
urs Of cordial good will. William Cox
Redffeld. secretary Of the department
Of commerce. told 400 Nemphians At
the business Mems Club Dinner Of
Optimism tn the Hotel ChEsea-
Secretary Redffeld. as guest OF honor
and principal speaker. sounded the
keynote Of optimism. with which other
speakers were In harmony. and show
ed that from the greatest calamity
that has befallen the world in recent
centuries the American republic and
American liberty will emerge more po-
tsnfialiy Influential than ever before
Americas greatest opportunity Is
here. Mr.. Redfield declared The opr
portunity is not one for an hour or n
month. he said. but one which II seized
ROW will turn large eurrents Of trade
permanently In favor Of American
business and give the United States 4
position te otherwise could not have.
Secretary Redfield said the unitea
States had TO take the shock Of the
European var alone and In August
STOOD alone in that great International
crisis
Now Il seems like an evil dream
long past. and from which we have all
long sincs recevsred.- he said
Two great sa1 fins things were done
" The American government Just BE-
fors anl md affsr ths crash lAsf An
guss. lGr. RsafissA saiA Thsol3 a-t
annosso0 system Il flnaness -
- rop1AssA ~ = spasnaiA nnan<1s
syneam- - - osvsgn2nat - -
| pnrx1euAnx3y vzeh e18h1ssgnnano ~ q
| uun9aue em01nvun - - UFonnn
| 1uyuD-tAs E1Duuya
| ~ nn1n1o1 - - - ssz1nEs
- oenea ~ k1ngs - high oe
elnlD q neutral countries. besxtl
America % 49, relations and to tai
the paneo thaf EnFuDs fornsriy bel
we axs wanted the wf6s World over
| he declared
The south must mot despair becaus
| her cotton has not been Sold Mr. Red
fSeld said The world can not give a
the use Of cotton. but. on the contrary
win give up the use Of more expen
sfve materials and. cling more thar
ever to cotton
Mr.. Redfield declared the Unites
States fs better able to face the situa
tion afssr having come through thres
hard years America can better mob
flixe her finances for her business
forces than ever before
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
POPULATION IS INCREASING
Estimates That Population Of united
states viii Pass Hundred Million
Marx Soon.

washin gton. - The population q
continental United States viii pass
the hundred million mark within the
next three months. according to two
estimates made public by government
bureaus Geographer C. D. Sloane es'
timated that the population would be
100 .as6. .95s at pm April = Govern
ment Aetuary j. 5. Mccoy Of the treas
ury department calculated that Il
would be le0,01s.02e On Feb L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

a shrfu tremolo 20 a perky staceafo.
depending On the extenf Of the afnos-
pherfc aduIreraficn-
The new dredanp whistle. as exhih-
tied 20 Ire kaiser. is n simple metal
cylinder. 10 inches icng and ~ inches
IN Diameter operated BY means OF an
air puzpt Etz sound sones are aud
ihle At a distance Of over zoe feet
Experiments carried cut with pur<
and pcissno1s gases for the hsne1t cf
the kaiser revealed the differences
o< trze SC clearly that thar could nos
ne nistaken-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

The eonsrivance. which Is the fnven-
ton of Prfvy Councillor Hzher and
Doctor O<iser. Ia an acoustic Indicator
called . '-hredznp whistle It's pzr-
pose is 70 warn miners Of the approach
o. exissence Of nozsous gas In n pin
in ample tine To enable them to re-
treat to safety
The underlying principle Of the
meehanism Is that a whistle hloxa IL
pure afz protrees an esen-toaed. con
tinuous soand waite. while a whistle
hIoEn Ia air charged with uoxio1s
gases sends forth tones varying from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

N the suit Of Wilkinson County w.
the Alabama Surety and Casualty Co.
the Illinois Surety Co. the American
Bonding Co. the Fidelity Deposit Co.
and the Southwestern Surety Co. for
$40. 900 in the failed Citizens bank at
woodyiIIe. Miss. the county deposit
tory law Is not unconstitutional. and
that the surety companies must pay.
with 10 per cent attorneys fees and
interest az 1 per cent per month since
Jan 10. 1919
The surety companies cnntended
that the depository Law is uneonsti-
tutionaI because IL abrogztes a law
creating the office OF county treas
ursr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

indianapolis. Ind-Fsderai JHdse
Arderson appointed Finley p Mount.
an Indianapolis attorney. sole re
esfxer for the n Ruuely Company. .
sss zoe 600 agricultural machinery
MANUFACTURES concern. over the rec
.,unsna.rions Of the creditors. who
asked that Clarence s Funk. c< Cnt
ezxpL uresfaens Of the company. and
Sxeph<n H Fleming, CT Fcrt wayne
- nxzued 5cfnf receivers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
Revenue Agent Raid

Mr.. c. d. Ross. representing the
state revenue agent. spent a day in
Port Gibson with claims Of amounts
due on back taxes aggregafing s5.i5e.
but after a thorough threshing out II
was found that only s=s5 had been
overlooked by the tax payers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Roosevelt. ~ J--Ore man vas -
tally wounded and Is others. an strfk-
ing employees Of the American Asrieuf-
rural Chemical company. we're shct
during n clash between several run
dreS strikers and 50 xherrrs ceputies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28
Hungry fer Dividend

Inquiry Of attorneys representing the
recefvers OF the Unicn Bank 4 Trust
Co. OF Meridian which failed over a
wear ago. and which has not yet paid
deposftors In full. fails TO ascertain \
date when another dividend VIII be
paid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Quogue, ~ IA four master
schooner Is aground On = bar a sAf
mile cut from Quesue. Her sails we're
furIed. she was low n the water. zp-
parently because of a heavy cargo All
combers swept over her There vas
e ssgn Of hfe aboard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

washington--Presitent Wilson has
no authority To declare an embargo
on exports OF wheat and foo6ssG1s. he
told callers Such authority must come
from congress. he said adding that
he had not investigated the eonstitu
tfcnaIity Of such 4 step
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Pittsburzh--Aystery surrounds the
death Of Mrs Minnie Hunter. whose
body was found By her husband. Frank
Hunter. a machinery Manufacturer. In
n cedar chest In their home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

washingtou--President Wilson and
Secretaries Bryan. MeAaoo and Rec-
eszd viii be anons the speakers be-
furs the Convention OF the Chambeg Of
Commerce Of the United States TO De
tsla here February to 3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

sisnziIrs App.rs<ns, u II Believed,
WEfI BE iEsfrunsenxzi In saving
Thoasands of LEveA

A signaling apparatus. which may
be destined. IN the words Of Emperor
wllizm- TO save thousands Of lives
In the coal mines of the world wac
formally presented TO his majesty some
tine zzu. according 10 a cable dis
patch frum Berlin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

smallpox is making its appearsnes
n n number Of towns IN Mississippi
10 Or. Z H Galloway Of the health
hoard has written a circular letter 10
the county health officers requesting
shat they keep close look out fof
the disease
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Ansterdzm---Hsavy artillery fight
fnx has been heard around rpres.
where the Germans have taken an
active o9ensive.- says the Sru-s CORE
spcudent Of the Teiegrzaf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

washfngton--Depzty Attorney Gen
erzi Kennedy Of New York formally
applied for the supreme cSart mandate
III the case Of Harry K Thaw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Lcrccn-A Yarmouth dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph company says
n vzs an aeroplane and not zeppe-
n, which attacked that city The na-
chine later visited Saer1nghaH,- ave
miles from C-omer. and dropped two
houbS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Loadon--Sturk Of the Daily News.
IN dispatch from Pstrozr2d. says
Details have reached Perrograd Of
feat Of the cruiser Bresiza b an
error that vessel houharded Turkish
position at LiaAn- in the Bzzex sea
killing s.ee0-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Newspapers are sircsfresy thanked
nv Dr. Willis VALLEY. chief sanitary
Inspector, for what they have done IN
the past 70 aid the work of The ss2ts
hoard Of health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

vienna--Tn Poland and IN Western
C.I;efa.- says an Official ccUnnntez-
Hon -the E<hting is confined 10 arriE
iexy ens@ssz-S:-=- ~as'- N saS -
u.fhians nothing has occurred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Lcnden--Of the progress Of the bat
ties in East Prussia and Poland thu
Official reports give less Information
than usual I0qaarity seems TO Be
avoided when = big aew m.7vemeat Il
enmmzneinx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

prF L Watkins. deputy state ssa-
tisstcfaa. has returned from Georgia
south Carolina and Tennessee. where
~ has been for the past twc weeks
an trpor-xnt missions for the United
eszfes census bureaz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Owfng TO the fact that Judge Duke
xtu,hruuxh has been sick the chan
rerlor has appointed Mr. HHfchinson
20 act a. instructor at the university
uutfl the return of the former IL
strHercr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Lisbon--Portugzl is in . singular
situation German forces have invaded
Portuguese Angoia, and lighting BE-
tween German and Portuguese forces
has beea In progress there for tvo
months Yet neither has declared war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-28

Beriin--Aithough spirited fighting
Is in progress along the western battle
front. the official German statement
shows the engzgenents are Of merely
local character The Preach made re-
peated attacks near Arrzs and south
of 81 Nfhiel. but we're rep1Isea The
Germans captured trenehes near Ber-
r-An-Bze and Punt-A-Nousson. but
lost Eruznd about Notre Dame de Lc-
re<ts- A Russian defeat in small en-
xzsemenk In East Prussia i IN
noz1c<d
In the western theAtex Of var only
artillery duels took place between fhe
coast and the Ly& Trenehes zt Noers
Dame de Loretta. which ne occupied
On ths day before. we're lcss again
Northeast Of AFras the Preach ~
peatediy attached hoeh sides ok the
high road from Arrzs to Lilie- bui
we're repulsed southwest Of Berry
Au-Bae ne took two trenches from
tne Preach and kept thsm- noewith
standing their fierce countersffzcks-'
The Parker post., 1915-03-20
PLAN FOR EDUCATING GIRLS
Means Much to Mothers ard Young
Women Themselves.

The following proposed plan Of the
Chicago board of education of train
ing girls in the public schools will be
of interest to mothers. 1t will also
mean much to the girls themselves
when they land in home of their
own, as most girls eventually do:
How to arrange and care for a
kitchen.
How to select. use and care for
kitchen utensils.
What kind of fuel to use in cooking.
What kind of foods to cook and how
to cook them.
The effect of the different foods on
digestion.
What foods are fat producing and
what foods are heat producing.
How to buy foods with the greatest
possible economy.
How to write bills of fare that shall
be attractive as we'll as furnish the
right proportion of different foods.
How to keep their homes sanitary.
How to care for the plumbing.
How to darn socks.
How to patch trousers.
How to make their own dresses.
The Parker post., 1915-03-20
Soldiers and SpectacIes.

The large number of territorials
with spectacles or eyeglasses has
been noticed. On this point the late
Mr.. Eustace Balfour, brother of Mr.
Arthur Balfour, wrote to the London
Scottish during the Boer war: "Some
members who have passed the medical
tests on the assumption that they will
shoot in spectacles do not do so. May
I point out that spectacles are no hu.
initiation? The Germans wear them
in war. They are in some respects
even a protection against dust. l per.
sonally, have been all my life a deer
stalker, and have always had to wear
glasses. I do not think 1 have ever
lost stag which I should otherwise
have hit by having spectacles On. The
prejudice against them is childish and
artificial in my view."-London Chron.
icle.
The Parker post., 1915-03-20
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
ls Required By Most
People.

If you think you have gone to smash and
fit only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood is
released of the excess Of body wastes that
keep it from exercising it's full measure of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for bottle of S. s. S. Here
Is a remedy that gets at work in a twink
ling; it just naturally rushes right into
your blood, scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a stim-
ulant, not from the action of drugs, but
from the rational effect of a natural medi-
cine.
The ingredients in S. S. S. serve the
active purpose of so stimulating the cellular
tissues of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get bottle Of s. s. s.
today. 1t will make you feel better in just
few minutes 1t is prepared only in the
laboratory OF The Swift Specific Co., $50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for theii
free book telling of the many strange con
ditions that af1ict the human family by
reason of impoverished blood.