davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
w. C. T. U. TO OFFER PRAYERS.
Women Will Pray At Congregational
Church for Prohibition.

Prayers for national constitutional pro-
hIbition- will be offered today at serv-
ices held throughout the United States
under auspices of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. The local
branch of the organization will conduct
exercises at First Congregational
Church. commencing at 10 o'clock. The
program for the day follows: 10 to 1880
Women's Christian Temperance Union Of
the District. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton presiding: 1880 to 11-Friends and
Adventist Churches. Rev. L. D. Clark
and DIR. ID. II. Kress presiding; IL to
ll:So-Methodist churches: North, Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers: South. Rev. d. l.
Blakemore; Protestant. Rev. Lewis RAN
dali: 1880 to 12-Episcopal churches, Rev.
r. Murphy: IL to 12:30-Baptist churches.
Rev. A F. Anderson and Rev. B. d.
Cav: 12:3O to 1-Christian churches and
Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Henry F. Lutz;
solo by Rev. Henry Smith: Andrew VIII
son and Albert f. Shoemaker; / to 1:3p-
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
No. ., Mrs Alma Scott and officers: solo
by Joseph D. Wilson: 1:3o to 2-Presby-
terian and United Brethren churches
Rev. Joseph Kelly and Rev. Alvin Camp
hell. Rev. Charles E. Fultz: 2 to 2:3e-
National Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Anna Gordon and officers;
?:30 TO 3-Congregational and Lutheran
churches, Rev. Clarence A. Vincent and
Rev. John +. Huddle: to 3:3o-world's
Sundays school department, W. c. T. u:
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent
and Mrs. Don P. Blaine. national or
ganizer. W. c. T. L. $50 to 4-Christian
Endeavor Union and Y. NJ. c. A., II. II.
Morley and William Knowles Cooper:
Z to 4:3o-Young Peoples Branch of the
w. G. T. L. and Y. W. C. A., Mrs.
Theresa Williams and Miss Mildred Bar.
stow.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
RAILWAY CARS
burn in Yard
Tramps Thought to Have
Started Blaze Destroying
IS Southern Freights.
FIRE RACES FOR HOURS
Tax Bills for AIexandriars Annexed
+ Territory Placed in Hands OF
Collector P. F. German.
FIRE RACES FOR HOURS

Alexandria, Va, Dec. l-SiNty-nse
Southern Railway box cars In the COM
pany's storage yards, just south OF tne
railroad bridge on Duke street EXTENDED
were destroyed by fire shortly after noon
TODAY. II was o'clock tonight when
the fire was subdued. Tramps are pc
ueved to have been responsible Tor the
fire.
There we're 40 damaged cars on the
tracks All were menaced by the hames.
as were the cars fn the main line OF
the company's tracks, the plant OF the
Virginia Glass Company and other frame
houses in the West End
The Reliance engine and Relief Hook
and Ladder company responded to the
call The Reliance engine furnished one
stream OF water and its hose line had
to be extended from a point near BAL
enrer street to the scene OF the nre.
Owing to the great fire threatened. with
all of the cars probably being destroyed
practically all of the railroad employees
were called upon to help IN nshtins the
fire.
Employcs uncoupled the cars. which
were on temporary tracks running north
and south. and thereby broke the chain
Of cars This did as much as anytnins
else to arrest the progress OF the IRE
All tax bills for residents of the annexed
and Fairfax counties. are now In the
hands of Collector p. F. German VI
this number. $50 are from what was a
part of Fairfax County and lso from
what vas a part OF Alexandra County.
Residents of the new territory. how
ever. will have to pay their State taxes
in the territory in which they formerly
resided in order to prevent being dis
franchised. The time limit for the pay
,ont of tbe capitation taxes expires
December s.
Collector German will not add the
penalty on the belated bills.
The city council sometime ago passed
n resolution to reimburse resident VINO
nav the city their taxes. In the event
the courts should decide against tne
city. The case as to who is entitled 10
,bese taxes. will be threshed out in
court
Maryland's contribution to the proposed
Washington Masonic National Memorial
to WASHINGTON, the Mason. Will be $louVo'
according to advices received To-Day oy
Charles H. Callahan. secretary OF the
local committee. Thomas ]. Shyrock.
grand master of Masons Of Maryland. at
the last meeting Of the association IN
Alexandria. pledged s. 900 on behalf OF the
Grand Lodge of that State. Gen. Shyrock
announces that he has received contribu-
tions totaling $500 from individuals and
expects to have the total 5000 by the
next meeting of the association in Feb
ruary.
A life membership In the association
has been taken out by the Grand Lodge
of Arkansas.
The Alexandria Duckpin League has
been organized with the election OF these
officers: Thomas Chauncey. president;
r A. Steel, vice president; Thomas NJ
Dunbar, treasurer; Harry b. Munday.
treasurer A schedule OF games Will short
" be arranged ior.
Tho Baptist Young Peoples Union will
nresent a plav. entitled "a Breezy Time"
AZ the Mount Vernon Avenue School in
Del Ray Friday night
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
Whitlock Talks with Wilson.

President Wilson conferred yester-
day with Brand Whitlock, United states
Minister to Belgium. who is in this
country on leave of absence. IL was
understood that the general situation
in Europe was gone over and that the
President heard a detailed report from
Mr.. Whitlock as to the relief measures
which had been taken by the American
representatives in Belgium. Neither
White House officials nor Mr.. Whitlock
himself would discuss the conference-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-02
TEN MORE GUARDSMEN
FINED FOR ABSENCE
Summary Court Disposes Of Last Of
Seventy-hve Gases in Which Sub
poenas Were Issued.

Fines were imposed upon ten members
of the Third Regiment District National
Guard last night when they were tried
before A summary court at the armory.
charged with being absent from drill
without leave. This disposes Of the
seventy-five cases in which subpoenas
were issued last wek
II was stated last night by officials
of the National Guard that additional
subpoenas will be issued today for other
members OF the guard who have been
lax in attending drills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

lntyre TO return to hef nome. All
'three of the islanders have been enter.
tanned extensively in San Francisco
where they are now staying.
y ~ y
Will Be Acquisition to
Musical Circles.
Mr. Edwin H. Ideler, who comes to
Oahu College as instructor of violin,
brings a reputation as a performer
and teacher which should give him a
high place in the list of local musi-
Clans BY public concerts and by a
tour of the United States he began his
public career as a musician when less
than fifteen years of age. He has
studied under many masters of the
violin, including Tirindelli and Vile
eek. Of his playing one Of the best
known musicians of the United States
says: He plays with feeling and
power" The Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune gives him unstinted praise
for his playing: Edwin Ideler as
soloist played the Wienawski D Minor
Concerto. His exquisite and soulful
playing of the Romanza and his bril-
liantly developed technique, always
adequate to the dazzling difficulties
presented by the Finale, brought him
storms Of applause from an audience
which completely filled the hall as we'll
as the corridors.
The Dayton Journal also speaks
with appreciation of his mastery of
the instrument: Mr.. Ideler of Gin
cinnati appeared as soloist at the
Music Teachers Convention held in
this city. His exquisite and soulful
playing aroused tremendous enthus-
iasm. Mr. Ideler is an artist of much
ability and his playing we'll deserved
the enthusiasm aroused"
He comes TO Honolulu with the high
recommendation of the director of the
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music,
where he has for some years been an
instructor.
Mr.. Ideler has been the first violin
in the Cincinnati Symphony for sew
eral years. His interest in this work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

chateau. DR. Dejirine's husband, VIII
is also a hoted specialist, has done
much to relieve the suffering of the
wounded and recently was decorated
with the Legion of Honor (France).
Miss Klumpke is well known in
Honolulu. having visited here some
three years ago. She is a talented
artist and during the life of Rosa
Bonheur was a close friend Of that
artist. So great was the friendship
existing between the two women that
Miss Klumpke spent much of her time
in Paris with the painter of animals.
- - -
Honoluans on the Pacific Coast.
Letters were received the other day
from Miss Kate Mcintyre, who is Wis
iting friends in San Francisco, and
from the accounts given of her trip
she is, like all other Honolulans who
have been to San Francisco this year,
having a wonderful time
Recently Miss Mcintyre, Miss Mar
garet Copeland. Miss Helen. Wilder
and Mr.. Gerrit P. Wilder made a mo-
tor tour CT southern California and
and the exposition at San Diego.
OF this latter place Miss Mcintyre
wrote most enthusiastically. The Ha-
Waiian village there, she says, is very
picturesque and quite like the beaut-
full islands they are meant to repre-
sent. There are Hawaiian musicians
there Of the best and in the little viii
lage are many souvenirs of Hawaii
Our party" writes Miss Mcintyre,
had our pictures taken in the Ha-
waiian village, which is very like the
islands" The writer also compared
San Diegos representation of Hawaii
with that at the Panama-Pacific In
ternationa: Exhibition. The one she
said was dignifed and symbolic Of
the islands while the other gives a
very baG impression of Honolulu. Miss
Copeland and Miss Wilder expect to
return to Honolulu early in November,
the same time chosen by Miss Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

othy Hawk, Miss Rachel Woods, Miss
lima Woods, Miss Mildred Chaplin
Miss Gertrude Ripley. Miss Rut+
Stacker, Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss
Katie sSinglehurst, Miss Charlotte
Blake, Miss Gertrude Blake, Miss
Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Sybil Cart.
er, Miss Louise Girvin. Miss Peggy
BRAND, Walter Atkinson, George
Bromley, Ed Busser, George Goodman
Gus Balientyne, Ernest Podmora Los
lie Thompson, Ernest Mott-Smith,
Shirley Bush, Gordon Glib. Johnny
0'Dowda; John Clifford, Billy Noble,
Arthur Brown, Ronald Won Holt, and
others. After dinner the party
danced to the music furnished by g
Hawaiian quiItette in the newly
opened pavilion.
- - "
informal Swimming Party at Nuuanu.
One or the small but pleasant par
ties this week was a swimming party
in one of the pools of the Nuuanu
stream. The party motored to their
destination in bathing suits in the
morning and partook of a picnic lunch
on the banks of the stream. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. D
King, Miss Doris Crane. Miss Sybi(
Carter, Miss Peggy BRAND, Miss Ruth
Stacker, Ed Busser, John Warmer
Frederick Carter and George Good
man.
y = y
Mrs. J. II. Rowman's Luncheon.
Mrs. J. H. Bowman was hostess at
q luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Mar
jorie Peterson. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Ralph tombstone. Mrs. George
Renton, Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs
George Isenberg, and the hostess.
- - -
Col. and Mrs. 3. w. Atkinson Enter
tain informally.
Col. and Mrs. B. w Atkinson en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Wednesday evening for Lieut.. and
Mrs. P. r. Manchester and Capt. and
Mrs. Edward Massee.
- ,% -
Miss Anna kIumpke in France.
Interesting indeed is the news from
Miss Anna Klumpke, received recently
from france, Nnore Sne is working
as a nurse among the wounded sol
diers. Her letter to her sister who
has been visiting in Honolulu. was full
Of news for 1t told of Rosa Bonheur's
chateau, which has been turned into
a hospital for eonvalescents.
Rosa Bonheur's wonderful home has,
since the outbreak of the war, shell
tered continually about 20 soldiers
who have been wounded at the front.
And these men who are fighting for
the honor of their countries and who
have been wounded are being tended
by at least two women who are IA
nous the world over. Miss Anna
Klumpke and her sister, DR.. Dejjirine,
are both devoting their whole time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04


man. mainland bound. we're the con-
plimented guests Of Licins 3. PINK
ham, governor Of Hawaii. II 4 dinner
given on Thursday IL the home 81 tie
governor on LunalIIo street
The table was most beoulIluI|X De-
GRATED with dainty white and I||
roses. There were present Col and
Mrs Francis French General and Mr..
William Henry Carter, Admiral and
Mrs. O. J. Boush, Col and Mrs
Reynolds. Col and Mrs Sam Jo41.1.
Major and Mr.. Don111I|K Senator
and Mrs. Charles ChIIlIngNolIA. CO..
and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson. Mayor AM
Mrs. Lane. Col. Charles Bro1nueII. Col
and Mrs Frank Cheailain. and Others
y = =
Judge and Mrs. VIII whitney Enl.r
tain in Compliment e Miss Enid on[
ton, Their House Quest
Judge and Mrs. VIII Whitney enter.
tanned most delightfully."- AZ Z dinner
dance given In honor Of their house
guest, Miss Enid Sutton, last evening
Miss Sutton Is y sister 81 Mr.. II White
Sutton. and expects 70 Be n the 4.
lands for some four Of i've months
The interior Of the home was beat
tifu1ly decorated with Quantities O.
golden shower and fern. The guest.
were seated at small tables on W1|I|
stood dainty baskets filed with ne
same flower Music for dancing W..
furnished by Dude MlI|ef's quintet
Judge and Mrs. WhifneyS sn1.|.
included Miss Enid Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mr.
Herbert Dowsett. MI. and Mrs.
White Sutton, Lieut.. and Mrs. JOIN
Reardan, Col. Charles BfomWelI, Col
and Mrs. Frank Cheatham, Mr. 1||
Mrs. George r. Carter. Lieut. and Nh.
Reynolds, Miss Harriet Hatch. NJ.
Peggy Center, Miss Phoebe Carter
Miss Bud Carter, Miss AlIeen D0N11||
Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth Richard.
Miss Amor Hall, Miss Nora SlurEc|.
Lieut.. Wallace Philoon, Lieut. G.
Havercamp, Frederick Wichman. ~
Wan Dyer, Bob White, Bert CI1|.
Cornell Franklin. Ensign r. s. Wal
ton, Dickson Mott, Frederick Within.
ton, Atherton Richards and Others.
-
Wedding Announces.
The following announcement has
been received:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry FayerWeat11|
Dawson
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Harriet
70
Mr.. Eric whitaker Burgess
on Sunday, August the tWenty.secoI|
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
Honolulu, Hawaii
- = -
FOR Miss Laura Wurtz.
Mr.. Ernest Podmore was host a. 81
delightful impromptu dance given a.
the Country Club on Tuesday n'I||
for Miss Lanra Wurtz. who pas|4.
through in the Mongolia on her way
to the Orient Miss Wnrtz was 0.
house guest Of Miss Dorothy o1''..
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild
during the winter. and vas extensII. -
entertained BY the younger set
Miss Kathryn Blake, daughter "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b Blake 81
lnoa valley, who has been p1Tgu|1. /.
course in art IN one Of the select All
schools Of Chicago Is 5xpeele1 o.
return to TIE Islands IN about IN4
weeks Miss Blake 4 recuper1
from an illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY
Walker compmented Supper
Dinner Aboard w. S. Maryland
TUESDAY,
Ernest Podmore Country
pImening Miss Laura
WEDNESDAY,
Mr. Mrs. Ray
THURSDAY
Reception at Of Birthday
FRIDAY
Sutton, louise
p.
SATURDAY.
Miss Low
Engagements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Governor Lueius {. Pinkham
Entertains a Dinner.
Colonel and Mrs. Francis II French
Of the md Infantry. Fort Shafter who
left today IN the transport sher-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

HonoIulans Travelling. - ~. .z.s
AS the mainland papers come to the
islands, accounts, sometimes large and
sometimes small, come TO Hon0lulans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

attention the wounded the Intyre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

chowder Party for Walker Atkinson.
Walker Atkinson, son of Colonel and
Mrs. B. w. Atkinson of Fort Shafter
was the motif for a chowder supper
and dance at the Outrigger Club On
Monday evening Walter Atkinson
left Honolulu In the Maryland on
Tuesday, en- route to Syracuse, New
York, to resume his studies in the
military school there. He has spent
the summer with his parents in the
islands, and in that time has added
many to his large list of friends
After a ride in the outrigger canoes,
the guests had 8 supper set at long
tables under the hau tree lanai There
covers we're laid fer Miss Clemence
Clifford; Miss Mid Hawk, Miss Dor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Jan. 12.-Belleview saw
the old year go out and the new year
come with with whoop and a
flourish.
The watch meeting service at the
NJ. E. church was we'll attended and
it is hoped that all who attended
profted by the lessons expounded,
that time flies, that we are young to-
day, old tomorrow, that acts commit
ted in the heat of hate and passion
cannot be undone, and that the day
of reckoning comes sooner or later to
all.
The dance at the town hall had a
goodly attendance. The music was
enough to provoke the least enthus-
iastic to fling a foot, and to the
changing of bells everyone wished ev-
eryone else happy New Year.
At their meeting Saturday, Dec.
&c, the Masonic fraternity held their
regular annual election for the en-
suing year and after the business
meeting, adjourned until Saturday,
Jan. 2, 1915, for the purpose of in
stalling the officers-elect, at which
time the following were installed:
o. M. Gale, W.. NJ; John T. Hames,
S. W.; James ]. Nelson, j. W.; Chas.
A. Tremere, secretary; Henry R.
Shaw, treasurer; B. H. Norris, S. D.;
D. c. Stanley, ]. D.; ]. N. Shedd, S.;
II. w. Weaver, j. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Marion Seymour
left last Wednesday for Jacksonville,
after a visit with Mrs. Seymour
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Evans
The young ladies enjoyed roller
skating at the town hall last Tues
day night.
Miss Lolita May of Dayton, Ohio,
arrived last Friday and will spend the
winter with her friend, Mrs. Abbie C.
Morrow Brown, at the Belleview
Bible and Prayer School.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell is up and
around once more after rather Sc
we're spell of sickness.
The Ladies' Aid gave a little silver
party at the parsonage last Friday
evening, which netted quite a neat
little sum which will be applied to
the salary fund.
Mr.. w. C. Rooms, assistant post
master at Palmetto, spent last Sat
urday in town visiting with his for
mer townsman, Mr.. Louis Weihe.
Mr.. Sands Haviland has been max
ink extensive improvements in the
interior finish of his cottage. He has
had a skilled mechanic from Ocals
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

ganizing such membership as will
protect our county from such waste
of farm products as has heretofore
been the case.
The canning club work is no longer
considered an experiment, it is now
recognized as means of saving in
the homes and teaching our girls
the rules of real home making.
This year we hope to study the
matter of variety of tomatoes, ex-
perience has proven that the ordi-
nary shipping tomato is not the very
best for canning purposes, we must
try out and determine what is the
best in every particular for our sec
ton of the county. The tomato that
scores the highest in color, taste and
firmness, being thoroughly suited to
our climate is what we must have.
The tomato of course is the first
study of the canning club girl, but
from that she goes on to the entire
farm product, with their club motto
Ito make the best better" ever be-
fore her. Ny object in this article is
to call attention to the fact that it is
now time to begin another years
work and that in order to make good
we must make due preparation.
Therefore / must earnestly solicit
the cooperation of every one. Ny am
bition~is to have Marion county stand
at the very head of the list in can
ming club work for 1915, but it can
not be done by the agent alone. There
must be perfect cooperation. | ear
nestly urge parents, friends and
teachers to advise and encourage the
girls in this great enterprise. If you
think it good thing then tell them
so and advise them to enroll at once.
1t is an opportunity worth the while
and should have the endorsement of
all who are interested in the we'll
fare and future progress of our coun-
Iys GSDCC1d14J SA4ANC IAAG AAAS AA-1Co1 VI
living is, as should be, the all absorb
ing problem to be solved.
The canning club work is some
thing that cost absolutely nothing to
join, its benefits and instruction are
freely given. Our school board has
not only endorsed it by words of
praise, but have met the appropria-
ton of the state and government dol
lar for dollar, in order that Marion
county may be beautifed. Our board
of county commissioners have sup
ported it from its very beginning.
Againg beg of you to assist in max
ing splendid record for 1915. Write
and advise me when will do the most
good. There is no place in Marion
county that / would not go, even for
single girl who wants to work. 1t
is not numbers of members that I'm
thinking of most, but working mem
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

at work for the past week or so COW
ering the interior walls with Beaver
Board SO that now these two rooms
are the cosiest and neatest trimmed
of any house in town.
Mr.. Hires from Ocala has spent the
past week in doing an artistic job in
Beaver Board work in Mr. Sands
Haviland's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Fielding with
Master James returned last Saturday
after an absence of several weeks
visiting in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tremere drove
down to North Lake Weir last Sun
day and called upon a number of
their friends.
Mr.. ]. w. FAINT, Jr., enjoyed the
pleasures of visit from his mother
and sister last Saturday.
Mr.. Tremere went up to Ocala last
Tuesday afternoon, attended the Elks'
meeting at night and then journeyed
to South Florida on the midnight
train in the interest of his line of
machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fairbrother of
Vermont, who have been visiting
with friends in town the past week,
left for Bradentown and points south
last Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13

There was time when nearly every
prominent prize fighter had a nick
name more generally used by admir-
ers than his real name, and some Of
these were picturesque. William
Thompson, who won the championship
in 1885, was known as Bendigo The
Australian mining town was named af-
ter him, and although some of its in
habitants managed to have it re-
christened Sandhurst, the new name
never caught on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
Disease Blood
Calls for Help
Nature Isias Workers are
IlsFss IL Pour
,5zrsLce.

II It is eczema. pimpies bolts og worse
rour safeguard is s s.. s.. lie famous
blood purifier. It IS always lined up to
ettaek diseased blood. and 1t always does
he work. 1t does the work after disap-
continent, after alleged specialists, mer-
ury. iodides. ssrychnfae, arsenic and other
destructive drrys that have reaped har-
est OF MISTAKES ard left host OF invaIids
Messing as TO what is to cone. S. s. s.
3 net such q drug as the cupidity or ig-
.orance CT man would be able TO produce.
It is Natures wonderful contribution to
3ur necessities It IS wonderful because It
an not be initiated can not be made any
ther way tEaa - E5Ie Natures prod
Gets ard prodece v.ss4r a host q mcE know
IS s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicines
There ere people everywhere that had an
cid sore or ulcer that defed all the saLyes
snown And yet s. S. S. taken. into the
flood just naturally put into that old sore
he elements that made new tissue, new
flesh. and covered 1t with a new coating Of
kealthy skin. Get a bottle Of s. s. s.
today Of any Druggist and be on the way
. perfect blood health. Bat beware Of
constitutes. For special advice consult the
rsedical department, The Swift Specific CO.,
) Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. It Is free
sad has helped a multitude.