davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Bellevue Seniors
to Present Play on
Open Air Stage

THE Rogueries of ScapIn." by Moliere,
the French dramatist, which will be
given Monday night at s o'clock under
the auspices of the senior class of Belle
vue college, is progressing nicely. Daily
rehearsals are held and Saturday big
dress rehearsal will be staged In the
grove.
The open-air play in the Forest OF Ar
den" is always the most popular feature
of the annual commencement program.
Shakesperean plays are usually produced,
but this year departure was made from
the regular custom in the choosing of the
comedy by the French dramatist.
The characters have been chosen largely
from the senior class. but a few under
classmeE have been introduced. The cast
is as follows:
Argante. father of Octave and Berbi-
netto .................B. ID. Berksheimer
Geronte. father of Leander and Hya-
clntn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dean FaleS
Octave, married to Hyacinth. ...........
...-......... Ralph Martin
Leandre. in love with Berbinette.....
.....,.....,:.......... r. NJ. Gilmore
Berbinette. thought to be gypsy.
Hyacinth, wife of Octave. ..............
......................... Miriam Weinland
Scapin, valet TO Leandre. Paul Gilman
sylvester. valet to Octave. Rupert Kenner
Nerine, Hyacinths nurse. Helen Allen
Sarle, a cheat. ..........,...... James Allen
Porter................. John IAchtenwallnor
Forter -....,......-......,......T alma Jensen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
FLOUR HAS FALLEN
TEN CENTS HERE
Dime Drop from Quotation Per Sack
of This Well Known
Necessity.
MANY BUYING NEW POTATOES

When a dime dropped off the price OF
a sack of -four in the last week. It was
the first dime that had performed such
a feat in many months. How long this
dime can manage to stick away from
home none of the dealers is willing TO
predict but many believe that 1t will be
crowded back on the quotations OF flour
again within a few days or weeks. Flour
that was selling at S1.& a sack can be
had for SIS now.
Sugar has advanced 10 points again,
and the tendency OF the retail price is 20
70 up. Sixteen pounds can still be had
for 81, but as the canning season APP
proaches the price is expected to advance.
Butter is steady and eggs are half
cent off on the wholesale market.
Southern green stuff is about off the
market. Home grown green produce is on
the market now. Beets and turnips can
be had three punches for a nickel.
Onions and radishes are six punches for
a nickel. Lettuce is four punches for
nickel. Asparagus is three punches for
a dime.
New potatoes also have come down off
their high limb. They can be had for
3is cents a pound now, whereas they have
up to a few weeks ago held up to cents
a pound and within the last few weeks
sold at cents pound. With old po-
tatoes at 20 cents a bushel and not keep
ing we'll at that. many are buying the
new ones at the higher price.
since tho heavy rains the Strawberries
are said to be somewhat watery. They
can be had at 12lh cents a quart now. A
carload of Oregon strawberries is ex-
pected in Omaha for the Saturday mar
ket and these are to sell at about 1914
cents a pint. Many homegrown berries
are on the market.
Cuban pineapples are about off the
market. and the F1oridss are in the
lead at present. All these have advanced
% cents a case.
Beef is somewhat higher. especially
chucks. Pot roasts that cost u cents a
pound a week ago are now selling at
IA cents. Shoulder steak is 10 cents.
rounds are 20 cents, sirloin, % cents and
porterhouse, 30 to 80 cents.
Pork g fairly steady, with loins at 10
cents and chops at 10 cents. Hams
jumped to IS cents. while they were SELL
ing at 14& cents a week ago. A year ago
at this time they were selling at ajk
cents
Spring chickens are coming on the
market in appreciable quantities for the
first time this spring. They are selling
at IS cents pound. Old chickens are
171h cents.
Lambs are down 81 a hundred which
is the first drop recorded in two months,
during which time they advanced almost
constantly. ffAA t< 5a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Boy Makes Garden,
Sister Keeps Books

Partnerships in the families OF some
of the children enrolled in the school
garden clubs are bringing fine results
supervisor e z. Dale says. Gustus Gan
sle. a fat. rosy-cheeked u-year-old lad
of St Joseph's school. is doing the work
in his garden plot, while his sister keeps
his garden note book and account of ex-
penses and profits. He has a very neat
and well kept record. Dale says. The
Gansles live at 2O9 South Nineteenth
street.
Profits from the kiddies' gardens are
already being reported. Paul Denison.
4529 North Fortieth street who attends
Central Park school, has cleared $50
from his little patch Of onions and let
tuce, and will make more money from
later vegetables. Clarence Turner. 4Ol2
Nebraska avenue. and Harry Dewey. 45s2
North Thirty-ninth street, who attend
the same school, have cleared 30 cents
each from radishes and onions Their
later crops will also make neat sums,
Dale says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Omaha Retailers
to Take In South
Omaha Tradesmen

The Associated Retailers or Greater
Omaha" are eventually to be a greater
organization than the present organiza-
ton of the Associated Retailers OF
Omaha. At meeting at the Loyal hotel
Thursday night a committee headed by
Tom QIinlan was appointed to solicit
membership from the South Omaha re-
tailers, since they are now to be part
OF Greater Omaha. The o'clock closing
for the retail stores is to begin June Il.
according TO an agreement reached at
this meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
~
Please Use HAREJEY ST. ENTRANCE SATURDAY.
-BURGEss-NAsH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY
Here Is Splendid
Silk Glove Values

A NNOUNCING several very spe-
"A cial values for Saturday.
Long silk Gloves, St.OO
16-button length, Milanese silk
weave. black, blue and tan. All
sizes and a remarkable value.
Long silk Gloves, $3.50
Niagara Maid, long silk gloves.
embroidered, black, gray, pongee
and white.
Long silk Gloves, $500
16-button length, in pongee,
white and gray, prettily en-
broidered designs, very special.
Toe Chamoisette Gloves, in Base
ment, 4Sc
Long chamoisette gloves. in
pongee, gray and white. usual 75c
quality, Saturday. 4Sc a pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
ATTEMPTS TO BURN
HIS WAY OUT OF JAIL
Negro IL Well on Wny to Liberty when
Iiscorcrcd-Nust Answer Several
Charges.
LSpccial u Tho Tilncs. Dispatch.l

Especial tn The Times Dispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 10
cleveland Johnson, colorcd. charged
with burning the store Of W. 49,
stephens, at Brooke, was lodged in Jail
al stafford Courthouse. and on Sunday
night he set fire TO tho Jail in an at
tempt 10 escape. y hole was burned in
the roof. and he got over the ton OF
the building before he was found by.
X. q. Dent. He WAS ca pturcd and the
grand jury Indicted him OH Monday.
hnding thrc" indictments against him,
on" for breaking into tho store Of MIR
stephens. one for burning the same and
one Tor attempting TO burn the Jail
IN" trial was set for Thursday. Robert
tucker was also indicted by tho grand
jury at STAFFORD Court OH Monday.
charged with stealing a horse from r..
II. Randall In Stafford on January =
The case will be tried on March 30
Both Tucker and Johnson were brought
TO Fredericksburg by City Sergeant J.
Conway Chichester and lodged in the
jail here for safe Keeping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

tSnecial 10 Inc IlncS- Dispatch.
ASHLAND VA, March lU.--Thc Ash
land Lyceum rhcatcr opened on Tues
day afternoon under the most favorable
conditions with large audience pres
ent. assuring great success both social
ly and financially. Miss Anna Oppcal-
ander delighted her hearers with Irish
folk stories. and the concert by the -Four
Bostonians was much appreciated The
evening program consisted OF n concert
by the Four Bostonans and an illus
trated lecture. The battle-ground Bel
gium ana the Rhine" by Frank stevens,
which proved most interesting and in
structivc. This was followed by motion
pictures. There were two entertain
ments to-day, and there will be two on
Thursday. which will close the festival
DIR. J. Thomson Booth has returned
from visit to relatives in Williams
burg.
Hill Carter, who has been quito sick
at his home here, Is improving slowly.
Mrs. r. Morgan Shepherd has re-
turned from a visit to Charlottesville
and stanton. .
Miss Helen Totty. of Petersburg, is
the, guest of Mrs. Floyd Tucker. Jr
Miss French Patton is visiting Mrs
w. g. Blanton.
Mrs. James y. Hunter has returned
from Alexandria, where she was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs.,C. Keith Carlin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
AMHERST COUNTY POLITICS
BEGINNING TO GROW WARM

lHpecial 10 inc T!mes-Dispatch.
AMHERST, VA. March l0.-Local
politics In Amherst this year promises
TO be quit" Lively. Several weeks ago
". i. Massie, the incumbent, announce ed
his candidacy for recollection to tho
House OF Delegates. Last week Mar
shall f. Gatewood announced that he
would be an aspirant for the same po-
siti"n. and several others arc spoken
Of.
Perhaps tho most interesting fight
ot the summer Will be for the Office OF
county treasurer. T.. p. McCiinnis, tho
incumbent, Is in the race for reelec-
ton. and Judge c. J. Campbell. through
the editorial columns of his paper. has
announced his candidacy for treasurer
There Pre- likely TO be others in the field
for this position.
The officers to be elected this sum-
nler are member of House of Delegates,
county treasurer, sheriff. commss ION er
OF the revenue fo- both the Frs, and
Second districts OF the county and a
supervisor from each OF the four magis-
terial districts of the county; also
magistrates and constables for the va
rious districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
WILL PRESENT PAINTING
TO STATE; OF VIRGINIA

ESrecial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDER1CKSBCRC;, VA, March 10
Major Edward S. Rugglcs, OF this city.
will present to the State OF Virginia
Il life-sizcd painting of his father, the
late General Daniel Ruggles. which was
painted at New Orleans in 1861 by the
famous painter Ilcaley. The captain
was arrayed in his Confederate service
uniform. With tho painting the major
will send two OF three brcvcts granted
his father by the United States govern
ment for gallant and mcritoriouS con-
duct in three battles OF Churubusco
Chapultepec and at taking of Mexico
in the War OF lS41. These brevets
raised him to The rank Of major. and
are signed by President James *. Folk
and w. l.. rMarcy, Secretary Of War.
These brcvcts and painting will be
placed In the rotunda OF the Capitol at
Richmond.
Il. II. Lowell has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for House Of Delegates from Madison
and Greene Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CAROLINE COUNTY WILL
STAGE Spirited CONTEST


".
FREDERICK SBrRG, VA. March 10.
W +. Ennis. who has for sixteen
years been the Commemorative at;or-
n"y for Caroline County, announces
that he Will not be a candidate for re-
election this year. Colonel r. l.. Bealc
a prominent young lawyer OF Bowling
Green. Caroline County. who WAS tho
state clcctor for the First District for
tho Democratic presidential ticket last
year. and is member OF Governor
Stuarts star. states that he will be :.
candidate.
The contest for tho member Of the
House Of Delegates for Caroline County
promises 10 he warm one this year
d. II. Powers. "A w"ll-know'n lawyer OF
Caroline County, is the present mem
Der. -Four years ago, when Mr.. Powers
was tho Incumbent, he was defeated for
reelection by s. II. Evans. Two years
ago Mr.. Powers in turn defeated Mr.
Evans. This year Mr.. Powers. the in
cumbcnt, is again a candidate, and Mr.
Evans has entered tho race against
him. The fight will be watched with
great interest.
The farmers institute. which was
Agriculture 10 he held At Mine Run In
Orange County next Friday. March II,
has been postponed. The date Will he
announced later.
George S. Davis. formerly OF this city.
who moved TO Caroline County last year
and has been making his homo with his
SON law, A. i. Marshall. was taken
suddenly Ill yesterday and his condi-
ton is thought TO be serious. Mr.. Davis
has passed his ciShticth year and is
we'll known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

rr HGnrdf s., Of Managers OF ths Braneh
March. 1915. it was the unanimous de-
sire that the following expressions OF
tnnlr sense OF loss in the death OF
cord. viz:
While We bow in recognition of that
law OF life which takes from us the
friends and citizcus. we cannot with
hold our "spccin! and profound sorrow
Branch Public Baths and our pcrsonnJ
ana beloved friend.
He WAS so far out OF tho list OF ordi-
nary men as to merit our admiration
ana awaken tn" desire to emulate him
Ripe in years. fun OF that glory OF
OF IFS creator, he lived and movoa
among us AS a figure always striking
IN person. always suggestive of help
fu!ncSS and ever conSidcratc OF the feel :
inES and rights OF all men.
BY industry. and marked intelligence
be converted the disastrous years fol-
lowing Virginia part in the great War
Between tho states into a period of
prosperity for himself. ana also con
OF Richmond, TO which place he re-
moved years ago from Petersburg the.
city; Of his nativity.
many ways. tut in none of greater
value and more haraccteristic of him
In 1909 he have TO the city OF Rich
mond the Branch Public Baths, located
~ the corner OF Eighteenth and Broad Il
Streets. The success OF these baths
demonstrated IN" need of similar baths
in other parts OF this city, and brought
from Mr.. Branch III 1918 u second gift
to the city Of the Branch Public Baths
No ,. on West Main street, opposit @
Monroe Park. These m,mificent gifts
gre cnduring me,nori:ls of the thought
full interest OF MIR Branch in the men.
women and children of this city. The
popularity of these baths is shown in
the 100000 baths taken in then, sinco
their institution. Frequently the
hathcrs are heard TO say "of all the
good Mr. Branch has done none of il
has met greater need and is more
appreciated than the Branch Public
Baths
mcnt TO tho credit OF his life and as
lofty AN example to those he has left
as any of his fcilow-citiZcns who hnve
preceded him 10 the grave. He was a;
good and cody man. We will ever
cherish his memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Mrs. MndcIinr Pectc (1nud.

lSpccial to The Times Dispatch
EMPoRIA. VA. March l0.-rhc flu
neral Of Mrs Madeline Pcete Claud.
who died on Monday morning in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. l.. NJ Leo
took place this afternoon from tho
residence. Rev. S. l.. Nan. pastor of
the Baptist Church. and Rev. II. s. Os-
burn. rector Of tho Episcopal Church.
conducted tho services. The burial was
in the Emporia Cemetery. Mrs. Claud,
who was the widow of Neal claud, one
OF tho most prominent citizens OF
southampton County. had been in ILL
health for some time. Sh" was in her
seNcnty-siXth year, and had made her
home with her daughter. Mrs l.. NJ. Lee.
for several years. Six children survive
hcr--Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee. of Einporia Mrs
Kelly. of Portsmouth: Mrs. Crews. Of
Petersburg; Mrs. Jesse Turner. of Mo-
bile. Ala: DIR. Claud. Of Norfolk. and
Gillette C,aud. of Southampton. She
VAS member of the Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Supreme Court Opinions,

i Special to The Times Dispatch
ALE!Gll, y. c.. March l0.-The SUI
me Court delivered opinions in six
l appeals this afternoon. as follows:
Achmond Cedar Works VS.. Roper
'nber Company, Gates County, nett
! dismissed: Lumber Company Va
ar Works and railroad. Camden. no
Or; House vs. Telegraph COMPANY
tford, reversed; Hyatt VS.. Hollo.
Z. Hertfo:d, affirmed: Williams vs
ln,ic Coast Line Railroad, WAYNE
hrsed; Brick and Tile Company va
icy. Wayne. modified and affirmed
lrison VS.. Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
p. northampton, new trial; Harris
Junior Order United American Me-
l,ics, Chatham, no error; State va.
snedy, Camden, new trial; State ys
easter and Parker, Craven, no error:
IN VS.. Steamboat Line, Craven, no
ir; Hason VS.. Stephen and Lumber
pany, reversed; Mason VS.. Stephens.
|Hen. modified and affirmed: Lancas-
Us. Bland. Craven, certiorari denied:
hson VS.. Cooperage Company, Pitt.
,ned; Atkinson vs. Telegraph Com
I, johnson County. affirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
VIRGINIA HEAD CAMP
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Special To The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. March l0-The
Virginia Head Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. concluded its ninth biennial
convention this afternoon, after select
ing Frederick shurg for the next meet
irE place. Invitations were also en-
tended from Richmond. Roanoke and
several other places. T.. NJ. Bunch, OF
f.HnchhurE, retired - head consul and
was succeeded by w. s. Crockett, of
Hampton. Oth"- officers elected fo'.ow:
lead advisor, L: Charles II. Godscy
Petersburg; banker. L. Il. Hargrave
Petersburg; clerk, James W. Gentry,
Richmond; escort, II. T.. CriSmond. Fred
ericksburg; Waterman. l.. EruC" Cap
pei, Winchester; sentry, T. G. Smoak.
South 7 ici mond: state managers :. L.
Gilliland, South Eoston: W. \. Richard
son. Damascus: W. c. Mckinley. Nor
folk: y. c. Dooley. Roanoke, and +. w.
llari ison. Lynchburg.
5. T.. Latham. Norfolk: w. S. rock
eft, Hampton. and Charles Fl. Godsev.
Petersburg, were elected delegates to
fhH sovereign convention which irrcts
in July in ST. Paul. MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
NIrs. lInr> IlnIIrhcr

Special to The Times -Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March 10.
Mrs. Mary l3aughcr, aged three,
of crozct, this county, died at O'Clock
this morning in this city. after an ILL.,
ness of two months. The body was
taken this afternoon to Elkton, Va.
where the funeral will take place at
II o'clock tomorrow morning from the
residence Of David NonCcrS. The in
tcrmcnt Will he in tho family huryinc-
ground at Elkton. beside the body of
her husband. James y. saugher Mrs.
EauSher was the daughter OF Robert
i. ana Mary Duff. and was born and
reared in Madison County. She re-
sided at Swift Run. Va. until the death
OF her husband. which occurred ten
years ago. She is survived by one son.
Brnton Bauchcr. and two daughters.
Misses Rcrnicc and Ruby Baughcr.
She also leaves her mother. ono sister.
Mrs. y. II. richards. of Chatham, and
one brother, b. Duff. Of Dunsmore, w.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. ROSA wood urochmun.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
llAEIOTrE.SNlLl.E VA. March o.
"A cablcSram WAS received here to-day
announcing the death. in Seoul. Korea.
OF Mrs. Rosa Wood Brockman. mother
OF DR. w ". Brockman. general sccre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at the University of Virginia.
She was the eldest daughter OF Rev.
Henry -. Woo OF the Virginia Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, and was born at sunny
Side Cumberland County. Va. Feb
ruary 90, 1910. She was married to w.
Allen Broclsman, OF amherst County.
AID spent her early married life in
Georgia. Three sons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Brockman. national secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
China. who Is on his way to the Far
East at this time: w. W. Brockman,
of the University OF Virginia, and Fran
els NJ. Brockman, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
of Seoul. Korea. at whose home Sho
died. She also leaves one sister. Mrs.
Virginia NJ Campbell. of Lynchhurg,
Va. Mrs. Brochman was especially i'm
tcrested in foreign missions. and di-
vided her time between China, Korea
and America. The missionaries who
knew her aTcctionatcly called her
Mother Brockman."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

The Richmond College Quartet will
ING at. Grove Avenue Baptist Church
~ sunday night
The turnpik" road between Peters
urg ana Richmond is represented TO
10 in bad condition in certain places
nd much in need OF repairs The
BAD needs rcsurfacing for a consid-
|rab.c extent
Rev. G. b. w. Gordon. colored. pastor
u the Tabernacle Baptist Church. will
IN sunday next celebrate the thirty
|'st anniversary OF his ministry in
his city.
The 'Werowance Lodge, Inc" OF
etcrsburE. has been chartered by the
ate Corporation Commission. with w.
Baugh as president aud l.. NJ stew
la as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The can
al stock Is $500 to $4,000. and the
'ject Is to deal in real estate.
Evangelist j. 7. Wabcrs is prca CHI
& nightly 10 large CONGREGATIONS at
G revival services at the Washing
street Christian Church.
MISS Hattie Wells and Miss Florence
itler. patients at the Petersburg Hos
tai. are both improving in coudi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
REPuBIICANS NOMINATE
TiCI<F:r IN WISE COUNTY
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

" iSE, VA, March l0.--At a Rcpub-
lican convention held At Norton the
following candidates were nominated
Tor the county Offices OF Wise County:
For commemorative attorney c. r.
Mccorkl". ~ .Appalac CHA: for county
treasurer, br. Il. w. Holly. Of Ap-
rhlachia; for sheriff. ". II. Addington.
formerly district deputy marshal: for
commissioner OF tho eastern district.
{. J.. Pevinr, of Wise. and for the
western district. w. g. Stewart Of East
Ston. Gan Tho democratic ticket ha 8
not yet !ecn announced. but il is gem
orally understood that Napoleon Bond,
of Wise, Will run against G r Nc
CoTk!e for commonw ealths attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Mrs. ChnrIc. Do,,son.

tSpccia! to The Times Dispatch
iEATliSNlLLE. VA. March I0-Mrs
Charles Dodsou died on Friday mt her
home near Oakland and was buried on
sunday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. II. Kidd, OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. BESIDES her
husband. she leaves two sons, an adopt-
ed daughter. two sisters and a brother
Joseph Il. Dixon died very suddenly
on Monday ut his home near Milton
beck. The remains were taken to
Mathews County for intcrmcnt
tn" remains OF Richard Garvcn who
died in Washington. were brought here
Tor interncnt in the cemetery of his
old home. near Tucker Hill, Wcstmore-
land County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
STOOD Remedy
Sustains World
Myriads Have Learned of Its Re
markable Curative Value.

From the very fact that s. S. s.. the
famous blood purifier Is n natural mcdI-
cine, II is opposed by those who can not
drugs. Habit Is n strange master. Az
flctcd people use mercury with blind
force Of habit Not warned by the rheu-
nat!sm they see all around them. UNI
mindful Of the locomotor ataIin, paraiy-
sis and other dreaded results Of mineral
poisoning. they cling TO the fast disnp-
pearing trea tment SO surely and positive
~ being replaced by S. S. s.. wherever
the light strikes In. S. S. S. is fast be.
coming the worlds panaccn for all blood
troubles because 1t is welcome to weak
stomach. Is taken naturally into the
blood. Is wave Of purifying Influence
known by its remarkable curative results,
and Is the standby of host OF people.
II goes into the blood and remains n strong
medicinal Influence to the end and this
without any other effect than that OF
purely cleansing property.
II is the most universally recon-
mcnded blood remedy known. and has
sustained It's reputation for half a cen
fury. Its ingredients are Natures dcti
mite antidotes for germs that create our
worst Affections. Get bottle today OF
any druggist. Refuse all substitutes
Write the medical department. The Swift
Specific Co.. c. Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga
for free advice on blood troubles. and how
TO overcome them. This department is on
Of the finest helps to men to be foun
anywhere, and il is entirely free.