davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Al H. Wilson

Al 1T. Wilson, the singing dialect comedian, comes to the Jefferson thea tre Friday and Saturday with a mati- nee Saturday, for his annual engage ment. when he will present new play by Herbert Hall Winslow and Charles Horwitz called "As Years Roll On As John Van Zam." MT. Wilson is seen in role that follows process of steady development. a role that calls for four different characterizations at different periods of life. First the son of miller in q small Holland village. then soldier of Holland; next a clerk in New York city, and last, the well-to-do business man who con trols chain of delicatessen stores. As singer, MT. Wilson plays with songs. During the performance he will sing Yesterday" Mother Mine," As Years Roll On.' and She's Left Me for Teddy Bear"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Pvsskvtssiea Lsliss' 0aaaas

On the 10th and 11th of December.
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual bsz asr in
the room one door south of the News
Champion Office on Main street. Great
Preparations ere being made end the
largest sales expected in years. Come
~ buy the dainty gifts within the
fesch Of every bcdy's purse. On Friday
the fancy articles will be sold, and on
Saturday, home-cooked food and can
dies. On both days tea and waters will
be served for a small sum. Don't miss
this opportunity to buy just the right
thing ut the right price for Christmas
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
soAa uouaO uAs sToas
%7snss.se4sss Osa ssAss Gasa-aauua
20 oresr - 6ssAv Issss =
AaesDWs ooooA

Atlanta. Ga,-LT L. 6. hiaramas
NeE1 ~ 70 s4s S.ooocs~s Sslssy
- y Eseeasis- - ssSsrsosso1 ~
-szs preparatory 10 the excsss;sos u
- laassH ass.saa Nhsce Hosssss<uo e
iiaeresssssG HISTORY.
Those. Nseesehse. a Indian Drsar
cess ~ss b1rsed. and tsadstson hossn
a iasdsassaa& Romance coaascs~d wssA
aeF lsse aad dsuah.
Arahsosoe .s<s. raprosousSnG . SeoU
l8rs nassesa. GIN excAsAso -
aIoaad N erasr 10 u1sks . sct~ssa1s
aiaay of The hSes Of The sscs Shsch
aHGe inhabited thAk secsi1a q -
country W Ne ysass 60.
The stensias ssuA. tADig 90 -
pharsslsa. sod essa ~ shsausons =
NE psopsss buried thsee, vin s0or1
lassres:iaG BsosasuA U0ok
AN the tnssrsseanG sasanoAtsno ~
BE- osrri~d - ~ ksW Nse6 nussua.
Aaa ths ESan1 IN - ssexaa jHas -
a ssaa1s ts1Ag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
F~Ders' Issaituae

Will be held in Salida, Dec. 6-7-s-9-1o,
by the State Agricultural College.
A small fee of 81. 90 for the five days
season ticket will be charged to help
defrsy expenses.
For every Sl.00 season ticket we
furnish complimentary ticket to the
Domestic Science Course for the wife
or lady friend. Every phase of the
farm industry, including dairying is on
the program Seven expert lecturers
to address the classes. Moving pictures
every day without extra charge. Sa-
Ida extends you . cordial welcome.
4S-l9
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
SoaAa uoaEs u moueeno

Uonnesisvilse. Pa--Psssy seSnsAi1
has q woman whe goes shoua hsr voce
"a genuine nsannisA way. 0Ao 4
MSS Frances CsAsro. A0sd tUsaty
Alone she manages . 7se0ss farm. In
Guiding the care 0f sia horse end see.
eral cows.
This spriaG che put out tea scrss
of corn and several acres u cats
Aions With this she broke" twe
colts
Her father tll. her mother unable
TO look after the farm. and her broth
ers all away. she shouldsred the bur.
den Of managing the farm.
She began three years ago. She dis
cards ~omaa's apparel and wears
trousers In the neld and In the barn.
she has grown strons eva .-astby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Ssv Csi,s o

The Ladies of the Methodist Ladies
Aid Society ere now holding . bszas
IN the Sunday School room of the nes
church, which will continue till Sstur-
day night. There are . wonderful lot
of pretty things, suitable for Christmas
presents, end then the Eats" being
served at all hours. Look in on the
Methodist ladies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Nseice e Ieackers' Exan;,stj>a.

The regular county examination of
teachers will be held at the County
Court House on Thursday and Friday
December Is and IL, 1915.
Work will begin at $50 A. NJ. of each
day.
LUELLA JOHNSON,
Co. Sup't. of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Ssasdkise ~ . c.

Yale Record
Wild-Eyed Customer vent . quat
er's worth of csrbolic scid."
Clerk This is Q hardware store
but we have-er-s fine line of ropes,
revOlvers and rszors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
esasuAIss

On "Wednesday. the sth, all those hav
ing articles for the Presbyterisn Ladies
Bazaar will please send TO or bring to
the call meeting at Mrs. Lucy Myers,
at 2 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

We pay special attention to Christ
mas candy, for Sunday Schools, and
public school entertainments. Our
goods are pure, home, made and the
prices right. We solicit correspond
ence with the schools, or call Phone
l3AJ McNEILS' 1852
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

BAZAAR Miss Elsie Ault will have a
small bazaar Of hsnd-psinted Christ
mas presents, snd will show somples
snd tske xmss ssders, ct Chipets
Hall, Saturday sfterRoon, Dec. eth,
2;D to 5. Teachers and citizens of thu
town sFe invited to come. le-h
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT:-One room for light house.
keeping at Mrs. Herrick As-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
III UB r uHN

krs. SalIss s.ssss - ssss~ssng n ese-
ssars as.s<sae tas Chrlssuss~ Esse.
Lizsse sr,aas.s of Billy D~ss sna
'ifese E~ssasn sssasr~d sAsG ssr
p..ss pszsS .~ss frsa~s end Saturday
slsnt
hseess Zee eotsSpt~s.s shss ysnf. ~
;ae ss-ssi .sa.sSas Ths 'ipsos~cs~a ssas-
90 asaa q ere~ bigger ssd bssssr ssa-
mes ~ expected.
fOk sALE-A n II y Cssrs Bog go
Isns enxsns. II 0Iesry 81
fitsS kor asse. Chss. Schsc6~s. RSS-
Fo9 SALE OF TRADx-G.S Lee
esss1 s~psssAG. ssss~.shs. -
CARROTS sOs n.sse,, ansa -
sssesaG. 2 esass pss rsund. 60 O.
FISHING k0DS nsAs - ssdse. end
esss easd khs sc. y. OAnssy
4 SoOa, Gonnasoa.
FOk SAL.E--oae postabss II ~ bailsr
end saGSos. Isqsise u O. pAose u
aer kGGsassd, Gsnass0a. A-sf.
FOR SAI.E--Christmss Tr~es. Al o.
ders must he IN by Dec. Is. Phoa.
" Z 8. Dossey bsss. U-M
FOX SALE Folding bed. tsrst Gloss
coUdstson. o10. Or Wsll tDUAR fs .
small bookcs with glas. doors. nrs
I Hannah Winters. <S-tf
FOR SALE i60 acre ranch On Upper
] tsUnRsson. Z miles fvom town.
l horses. harness and wagon. two
seated top rig. new. Address Harry
Linton. Gunnison, Colo. lotf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

Dressmaking and sewing, Mrs. Mayme
Curtis. at Geo. Miller residence. 4stf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-lso acres of land sdjeinine
town, With up-to-dste ice plsst IN the
lend. Also keuss VI six roops vist
" lots. stone besn, b. 100 fest With 5
lots in Vest Gunnison. Block one of
"a lots on the Boulevsrd. One Aorss
Address L. p. Linton, Gunnissa. letf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

ORDERS your Hard Coal from
Ferguson and Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

fitss kor ssss. Chss. SchscA~r. Pc
asrhosn. Cssso. 0Rrsf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

EXPERT ELECTRICAL WORK, car
wiring and repairs at Eastman $
Garage. 46tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

fOk sALE-A N II y Cssrs Bog Gas
line enxsns. r. 0Iesry. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

Ftp3 SAlk o. TRADG -Gssd Bs~s
90 &C. 3 s~pss.S~' ~ss.sss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

hsehss Zee eotsSut~ss shss ysne. ~
sss is-ssl .smr~sas. Ths 'ipsos~cs~d sses
% assa a erex bigger ssd sssssr sss
mes - expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

CARROTS sOs nsssss) as -
&C.. Co. 2 = s...' S'' s's'.s 8: G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

Liztse frsaas.s of Billy K~ss sna
'ifes1 k-~ssa.~a ssaSsrsd thsG ssr
vssss psxsy s~ss FRIDAY end Saturday
nlgnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

krs. SaIIss Bsssss y ssss~ssnG 70 Use
ssars s.s<sse sse Chrlssusa~ Esse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

FISHING koDS asAs 70 sss-s. eA
esss easd khs &C. ~. o.
4 SSns, Guna.soa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

fOk SALE Folding bed. tssst clss'
copdstssn. o10. Or wsll tpUAR fer
small bookcase with glas. doors. nrs
Hsnnsh Winters. 48-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

FOX SALE Ito acre ranch On Upper
1unRsson. miles fvom town. z
horses. harness and wagon. two.
seated top rig, new. Address Harry
Linton. Gunnison, Colo. lo<f
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Christms Trees. An q,
ders must he IN by Dec. Is Phoa
Y Z 8. no~sey bsos. U-M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Says Scrutiny Awaits
New Steel Combination

Washington, Oct If the decision
Of the Circuit CClrt of Appeals at
Philadelphia in the steel case IS up
held by the Supreme Court, the new
combination Of steel companies is legal,
Attorney General Gregory said to-day
I'm a formal statement. Then, too, he
added, tn same principles would be APP
piled 20 other lines Of industry, and
competition would end.
at cannot be questioned that If ~
was lawful 20 unite through the United
States Steel Corporation one-half of
the competitive units in the steel
trade. the other half would also have
the right 20 combine" he said. and,
Of course, what could be done in the
steel trade could be done in every other
branch Of trade. thus virtually putting
an end 20 competition.
But the decision of the circuit judges
of the Third Circuit in the steel case
Is not yet the established law. Ii is
because Of just such consequences that
the government Is appealing from the
decision. Besides. in the harvester
case a court of equal rank took a very
different view Of the law.
The question is now pending before
the Supreme Court. In the meantime
attempts 20 combine able and efficient
competitors. affecting trade over 4 wide
area, will be subjected TO the closest
scrutiny by the DEPARTING. t,of Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
MAY EXACT FULL
DUTY ON SUGAR
Administration TO Meet
Financial Needs by Re
tanning Old Tax.
REVENUE WOULD BE
DOUBLED BY CHANGE
Representative Glass Declares
Appropriations Could Best BE
Met BY Proposed Measure.

Washington, Oct. On the heels
o. the announcement by the admins
tration yesterday that financial needs
would compel the retention OF the
present duty on sugar. Il developed to
day that a strong fight would be made
in Congress 20 restore the full duty
on sugar imposed by the Payne-Aldrioh
act. The full duty brought In 500
100000 q year. while the present one,
according 20 Treasury estimates, brings
about So. 600. 600 year. The Under
wood simmons tariff bin proposed that
this revenue be cut OF entirely next
spring. but il is now admitted by the
administration that the bill will have
% be changed.
President Wilson approves the de-
cision Of Secretary McAdoo 20 recon-
mend that Congress retain the presnt
duty on sugar until normal conditions
are restored. and that the war tax
measure, which expires automatically
December 81. be extended until the end
Of the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
MUNITIONS MAKERS
SEE DEFENCE NEEDS
Westinghouse, Announcing War
Orders, Says Manufacturers
Must Be Ready to Help.

In statement to stockholders, II. II.
Westinghouse. president OF the West
inghouse Air Brake Company, says the
company has accepted orders for eigh-
teen pound shrspnel, complete, except
propellant powder. and additional
cartridge cases amounting to $780,
900.
while the terms are favorable. with
ample guarantees against contingent
cies." SAYS Mr.. Westinghouse, these
orders have necessitated heavy ex-
pendture for special machinery and
for It's installation In temporary,
though substantial. buildings, to the
end that the maximum output of the
company's regular product might not
be affected in case OF sudden revival
Of the railway supply business.
at Is expected that when the value
of this special machinery and the
buildings not available for future use
shall have been charged off, the net re-
suit will represent a substantial but
not an unusual manufacturing proht
on the amount involved"
Mr.. Westinghouse said the factor
that influenced the company TO under
take this special line of work was the
unfavorable outlook for the railway
supply business and the desire TO pre-
vent q repetition Of the hardships en-
dured by the working force last winter
through lack of employment.
There is, however, another consid-
Grafton which should be mentioned
adds the company's head, namely, the
conviction, arising from study of the
unexampled conflict now raging in Eu-
rope. that the time has come for some
of our larger manufacturing concerns
to prepare themselves, by the install la
tion of equipment and especially by the
acquisition of technical and mechanical
experience now so woefully lacking,
70 assist the United States Government
in the defense of our country should
such contingency arise"
The company reported for the fiscal
year ended July 81 net earnings of
S1,575,S39, falling off of Sl,907, 1853.
Surplus amounted to sl,sS2,137, equal
to 9.5s per cent on sl9,63S,467 stock,
compared with 1913 per cent earned in
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

"gentlemanly intruder in soft; miln
voice cautioned me not 20 make an
cutlery. He was tall. well dressed ana
exceedingly polite" Mrs. Cook De
manded that he return her mother :
wedding ring and her fathers goid
watch.
The burglar was embarrassed. How
could he pick out Mrs. Cooks articles
which were mixed up with the 1907
from other places? Why, she. would
describe them. According to descrip-
ton, therefore. he returned the jewelry;
on leaving he told Mrs. Cook he had
served two terms in Sing Sing and con-
sidered thieving a profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

II was stated authoritatively tonight
~. boforo Secretary NcAdoo made his
,.ie,.s nublic he discussed the subject
with the President, and that letters ON
,hc subiect passed between them. ne
President is known 90 believe that tne
European war has had such an eueCl
unon industrial conditions that pom
measures will be necessary TO he'p
build 10 the revenues Of the govern
ment. c,- = W.
cinia. chairman Of the House banE-
ing and Currency Committee one Oh
the leading administration supporters
came out fatfooted to-day with a
statement that he would vote to re-
impose the full duty on sugar.
81 would do so." he said, mot 20
protect American industry, but because
do not think we can spare the reve-
nue. that 10 brings IN. The tarih on
sugar is ore Of the most equitabiy
distributed taxes that could be inn
posed. and Ga 10 there Is no direct con-
tact between tax collector and tax
payer. which is so Objectionable.
i am glad 90 note that the admin
istration is now in favor at least OF
the retention Of the present duty on
sugar
Representative Glass had a confer
ence with President Wilson yesterday
and will see Secretary McAdoo to-morr-
row. Il is believed the methods which
could be adopted by Congress 20 raise
sufficient revenue form the basis OF
both conferences.
81 have always voted for two battle
ships. as opposed TO none or one he
said. "and while ! do not pretend 20
say how many ships wo should have
this year. am in favor Of strengthen
ing the navy materially. On the other
hand. I do not favor a big standing
army. think the capacity Of the
West Point Military Academy should
be greatly increased, however, so that
more highly efficient trained officers
would be available in case Of emer-
gency. l think also that the militia
should be brought closer under Fed
eral control and made more efficient
probably by placing regular army OIL
GERS in charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
DUDE THIEF RETURNS GEMS
Feels Ashamed When Scolded and
Warns Woman To Be Careful.

He was a gentleman burglar OF ne"
species. :,
When the housewife told him he
ought TO be ashamed to rob the home OF
a person in moderate circumstances ne
was ashamed. He returned the family
Jewels hidden in his overcoat pocket,
cautioned the housewife against leav-
ing valuables where they might fall
into the hands of less honest burglar,
tipped his hat and said goodby IN
nice, soft voice.
Detective Hanley, Of the Long Island
City Detective Bureau, says Mrs. Theo-
dore Cook, Of 43l Eleventh Avenue,
Astoria, is the author OF this story ana
also the heroine. She gave descrip-
ton of the intruder 10 the police. II
all happened at about o'clock the
other afternoon.
As Mrs. Cook opened the door to her
room on the second floor, she says,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Do II to-day. Register. If you do
not register, you cannot vote on Flee
ton Day. If you do not register, you
cannot enroll. If you do not enroll,
YOU cannot take part in next wears
primaries. Register and Enroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
'S|XTY-F|VE ATHLETES IN
TRACK MEET At VIRGINIA
Open Handicap Brings Out Many
Orange and Black
Runners.
SCRATCH MEN SHOW WELL
Allen, New Distance Runner, Cap
lures Mile and Two-Mile Events.
Norris and Speer Run Dead Heats
in Quarter and Haif-Alile.
charlottesville. VA. April

cHARLO TTESNILLE. VA. April o.
--Nirginias big open handicap track
meet held this afternoon. brought out
field Of siXty-fve athletes. All OF
the men who started at scratch showed
up we'll Allen. the new distance run
ner from Bowdoin College. easily cap
tured the events in which he entered
The quarter and half-milc races re-
suited in almost dead heats between
Norris and Speer. Good time was made
ia tho dashes and low hurdles. sum
mary:
5cyard dash-Firs,. Wilson: second.
Speer: third, Goodman: fourth Barker.
Time. -. seconds:
lOo-yard dash-First H. Coleman:
Montague. Time. 10 is seconds.
22oyard dash-First. Minor: second.
Time. % seconds.
High hurdles--First. HARRISON: sec
ond. cronly; third, Wilson. Time. g
Low hurdles-First. Cronly: second.
Wilson: third HARRISON. Time. %
40 yards-rirs,, Norris; second.
Time. 81 - seconds
,.,s $50 ,E yardsLTirs,; sreer: second: Nor
Time minutes seconds.
Mile run.-First. Allen; second. Key
ser: third. Perry: fourth. Abbot. Time.
Two.mile run"Firs,. Alien. second
Astor: third. Tulker. Time. 10 min
uteS 40 seconds
Hammer throw-First. H. Coleman:
second Barker: third. l.. Coleman. Dis
lance. 1856 1-2 feet
shot Dut-First. Field: second. Bar
k k,ir third MaSer; fourth, r; Coleman.
High iump-First. Mayer: second.
Archer; third. Nickels. Height > feet
l-2 inches.
Broad jump-First. Tunstall: second.
Field: third, Speer: fourth. Gooch Dis
lance, % feet S inches
Pole rault--First, Goodman: second.
Mayer: third. Frere: fourth. Gundry
Height. feet S inches
Discus-First. Barker: second. H.
Coleman: third, ConEer: fourth. r Cole
man. Distance. Il3 feet inch
Javelin - First. Tunstall: second
Mayer; third. Archer; fourth. n. Cole
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL LADS PLAY
Came Called Tie between Madiaon md
StOncwnli jackson.

Madison school and Stonewall Jack :
son crossed bats Yesterday afternoon in
one Of the most bitterly contested
games between two elementary schools
for some time. The game went for
ten innings. and was declared a tie
by the umpire. who misinterpreted tho
rules. When, in the tenth inning. with
no one out for Madison, Baker was
walked by jackson, and the umpire i'm
mcdiately declared him out on the
basis that he was touched by the coach :
or while occupying first base. Accord
ing to the Official rules Of 1915. rule
No. 90, section IL. reads as follows:
"lf coachcr AT third base touches or
hold a runner at third base or a Iva Sc
runner who is rounding third base for
home plate the umpire shall declare
such base runner out" Therefore a
runner is not out il touched by n coach
on first base.
In this same inning the umpire again
declared Brown out on the basis that
he first started to bat right handed and
then changed to the left hand. Accord
reads: IF he steps from one hatsma n
box TO the other side while the ball
is not in the hand of the pitcher in his
position to pitch the hatsman is not
his position the ball was held by the
catcher. With only ono out and two
men on bases the batsman secured a
clean hit and scored a run. The umpire
declared the batsman out and ruled that
the two base runners were not entitled
TO advance The captain OF Madison
team has written q protest TO the Attn
letic committee requesting that the
game he awarded TO his team on the
above grounds. which agree with the
1918 rules.
The features Of the game were the
splendid pitching Of Trafieri. and tho
secured home run and three bal
ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL GETS
START ALL THROUGH CITY
Lid Of 1918 Season Is Pried or
With Many Good
Games.
PROSPECTS LOOK VERY BRIGHT
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton and Amateur Baseball Conn
mission Have Good OutloOks.
Teams Are Working I'm Harmony.

Amateur baseball teams in all parts
OF the city assisted yesterday In prying
off the lid OF the 1915 season. Large
which. considering the lack Of prac-
tice OF the players. provided much In
terest to the spectators. From now on
until fall every diamond and sandlot
in the city, and cnNirons VIII he the
battle-ground each Saturday OF two nos
tile forces. bent not on spiliinr blood.
but on the punching of hcfty clouts
From present indications. q highly
successful season Is looked forward
I" in the two big amateur ASSOCIATIONS.
the Richmond Amateur Baseball Com
mission and the HichmOnd Amateur
Athletic Federation. Members Of the
various teams are enthusiastic over
the prospects. and are working in har
mony with their respective orRaniZa-
tons.
In the Federation League. the most
important circuit in the X. 4. =. r.
several surprises were sprung yester-
day afternoon. The Howitzcrs easily
rs the winners. while McGill's defeated
Barton Heights, the favoritcs by a
score of ~ to l6. The First National
Bank, which was defeated by Highland
i'ark. now is tied with Barton Heights
and the Blues for the cellar position.
The Blues team. which put UP a
good article of ball in the Athletic
League. easily defeated the Planters
contrary TO expectations. Second Zap
list received dose from the Barracks.
ter. made a home run
The other leagues which opened yes
lerdaf. and whose teams made good
showing. the Richmond League
League, Central League and CONNER
Cial League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

When YOU put tablespoonful of s.
S. s. into your stomach 1t gets straight
into your blood In less than Ave min
utes II has become wave OF restora-
tive influence wherever the blood has
circulated. Does this read like magic?
Butt 1t is absolutely true. Those power
full digestive juices In the stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of S. S.
S. The liver can not burn 1t. The lungs
skin and kidneys excrete 1t only after
s. S. S. has set in motion millions OF
cells and nerves to throw of the count
less germs that have infested every part
OF the body. And as S. S. S. continues to
battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form OF pimples. boIls. &C.
zema, acne. catarrh. rheumatism and
other so-called blood disorders. 1t rouses
into action a myriad OF strange but we'll
understood corpuscles called luecocytes
that actually devour or change or CON
vert disease germs so they are readily
and quickly cast out OF the body It Is
probably the best appreciated blood
medicine known! You will flnd s. s. S. on
sale in nearly every drug store in the
u. S. Get bottle today. And II your
case is peculiar. write to the Medical
Department.. The Swift Specific Co.. 105
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 1t Is con-
Quoted by noted physician.