davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03
'SHAWKEY'S HURLING
BATTLES SENATORS
Yankee Pitcher Rings Up His
Twcnty-third Victory Of
Season, 5 to /.
ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
~ g.. LIEB.

A vast number OF persons seem TO DC
only mildly interested whether or not
the Yanks finish In the first division
They had been away from the Harlem
pasture so long that some folks though
they were perfect strangers. BIZ Dono'
vans brave lads blew In from Boston OF
Sunday night TO close the gate on thu
American League season In the greater
city. and IN closing II they must wiz
three straight from Washington TO Close
themselves within tire bounds Of the frs
division.
should the Yankees win w. out o.
three from the Senators they will nnisf
the season on the fence. with one leg n
the frst division and the other IN th'
second. In order words. they will b'
tied with the Browns for fourth place
.As the Yanks have been in the secon,
division since Hector was a pup. Dono
van Is very anxious to get both legs owe
the fence.
Bob Shawkcy, Wild Ellis mar Friday
was sent TO the fring line TO win th'
first am Of the Yankees "crucia
series" Bob made a pretty Job ~ II
and held the Washingtons to a pair o
hits. winning easily by a score Of 5 e
/. The loyal guard OF $50 In the start
used poor team work in their cheering
Three fellows IN section q tried TO star
Il cheer when Bakers hit sauirted -
Mcnoskcy and Rice for o triple IN Ia
second round. while two others In an ell
tircly different section of the hous'
seemed pleased when Judge made a vilc
throw IN the eighth.
New Senator Lineup.
They must lave lad none bet o.
walters reaching first base. Ot~lIeroiS
u was a solemn occasion. One baseball
Hcrlbbler wanted TO get all the Yankee
TO sign a baseball for Il charity affair
Somebody suggested that he had bette
have oil the fans sign Il and he vuul'
get through quicker.
The Washington team has been some
what altered since II last stepped oi
Babian's hand raised grass. Lecnar,
and smith. captured IA the trade wit
Cleveland. were OH third base and lcf
'eld respectively sam Rice. "A pitche
who can hit. was IN right. and Mix,
Neroskey. "a former Federal Leaguei
was In centre. Kid Foster was move,
from third to second. while shanks. VIII,
~ an outhelder By trade. appeared a
short. " wasn't II particularly fct"Slou
array.
Shawkcy hung up his twcn,; third VIC
tory or the season. which is mighty NIT
leaving with a club which &c ,ust a 70,
jumps from tho 500 line. The Senator
It'd very little business with Bob .este,
d'y. AM st.il less witt the plate. Memo,
k"N sneaked through With C,rir1,l,s Ion
run tn the fourth inn!ng. Mike opene
tie 'ra,ne with 4 punch 70 risht for tw
"arhs. tool third while Gedeon ,osse
'ut smith ana scored on R,cc's buundc
TO fbpp. Shanks then poked a single I,
centre for "AsAingtcn's second and La
hit.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Baseball To-day. 8 T.. NJ. ~, 7. Americans
Va. Washington, Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
-AdU.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Ip ~ VIC WoT'Ntr' On - -
There viii 1l-1 =" .o-, sN,,.e 7
when Harr! Fierce. TIE lei E.,- g.
ger, clashc. with Johnny 'i,-v-
Harlem Iron Man. 2, trr t'..'- -
A.,
The sun., 1916-10-03
uagan Ioses Game.

Opposed TO Alexander was Don Carlos
FIRST named worked seven innings and
WAS on 'he mound when both INNS were
escorted over. Aliens work was only TO
retire the Phils In the eighth, and he did
that successfully. Raglan uss In extra
fine fettle. but he was working against
the impossible. or 90 " seemed, from the
manner Alexander got rid OF the Braves.
Nlitted ard Luderus compiled the
opening run Of tire initial game IN tho
second inning Wh'tted began the ses-
sion with a double that bounded on tho
left field bleachers. Cvavath dropped "A
hunt r. front Of the plate and Whitted
sprinted 10 third when Ragan threw out
travsth at FIRST. lgan taking tile throw.
Luderus then lined the ball to deep right
centre for two bases. h!tted scoring.
Bert Siehorf followed with q siz,ler be
hind second which Maranyills Knocked
down, but With no chance to throw out
tie runner. Luderus might have scored
| on mi, blow. but he stopped at third. He
never did get home. as killifer spanked
into a double play.
K,lifer made up for his second m
ming failure - bringing across the sec
| ond run. lie. opened the NTH with a
double and trotted to third on Alex
auder's bunt sacrifice. which Eagan
neldsd and threw TO third VA II vain At
| tempt TO head of Killifer. raskcrt
, topped 70 Red Smith. hut ny me success
I, fully worked the squeeze play. killifcr
| scoring on the bun To EaEau.
The sun., 1916-10-03
ALEXANDER BEATS
BRAVES, BUT PILLS
LOSE TO REULBACH
Great Pitcher Gets Sixteenth
ShutOut in First-Errors
Cost Second.
ABSENCE OF BANCROFT
BLAMED FOR DEFEAT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. AFTER Grover
Cleveland Alexander had pitched the
Phillies into FIRST place here to-day by
banking Boston. . TO o. in the first game
OF n double header the Quaker defence
broke behind Al Demaree in the second
contest. aud the Braves pulled back the
home guard. 4 to I, in the aftermath.
With every seat in the park taken and
thousands standing the Phillies fought
desperately TO hold the lead gained for
them by Alexander. but the strain told.
and the spirited Braves were able TO rcle-
gate Pat Moran's nard workers TO Sec
ond place.
With Dave Bancroft nursing his dislo-
Gated hip a changed battle front was nee
essary. Bobby Byrne going to third and
Milton Stock accounting for the vacancy
nj ehort field. This change undoubtedly
weakened the Phils and presented an
opening for the attack Of the Braves.
Twice In the second game plays devel-
opcd around Stock and Byrne which with
clean fielding would have accomplished
tho downfall OF the visitors. but each
time the new men in new positions fall
tered. The absence OF Bancroft may be a
knockout blow to the Pills. a. VAS
proved to-day.
Because Of AleSander's poor work
against Brooklyn Saturday many
doubted that the pitching genius would
he In condition to-day. But he was all
that and more too. He allowed only three
hits and registered his sixteenth ehutout
~ the season. Only orc visitor got be-
yond first base and mons was close
enough to the plate to even encourage
Boston. His great success makes II GER
tain Alexander will he relied upon TO
stop the Brave again either Wednesday
or THURSDAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

most harmful insect pests kn0wnZ
and thifty-f1ve cliff sswallow1awefe
found to have taken an average OF
eighteen boil weevils each. Two
stomachs of pine siskins in California
contained 900 black olive scales
and 800 plant lice. A killdeer's
stomach taken in sTexassz contained
more than 800 fmosqa1itonlarVae.ss A
woodpecksr's stomach theM % white
grubs:s> The stomach Of a Kentucky
nighthawk (bullbat) contained "a
May BEETLES, the adult form of the
white gruba5,A New York. nighthaWk
was foundsto have eaten "a cloVers
leaf weevils and 375 ants. Another
nighthawks saladp eaten $40 grasshOp-
pers, So bugs, 3 beetles, 2 wasps and
a spider. A boat-tailed Texas
grackla was found to have eaten at
one meal about 100 cotton boil worms
and a few other insects. And so on.
The greatest, enemy rof the birds,
which are thus shown to be of such
positive economic value, is the house
cat. Therefore the farmer, whose
interests are directly involved, is ad-
vised to dispose of all cats except
such as are kept and fed indoors as
mOusers and pets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
BRAINERDn IMAM:
ON EVE'0Fs0PERATI0N
e. A. spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose RemaskabtesRemedy,s.
for Stomach st.

e. A. Spohn Of Brainerd, Mimi, r.
F. D. No. 2, was SO dangerously Ill
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. It succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:'
II thought I would let you know
how I was benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy.> I took it. some time
ago. It did all that you claimed it
would do. I was bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, i but H. did not have one
and don't think. shall ever need
one now. have felt NO signs of gall
stones since took your treatment" i''
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent RESULTS for stomach, liversand
Intestinal ailments. >-Eateas much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of7your druggistonowR andztrys 1t
on an absolute ,guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.
For sale by ,Barker's Drug, Store
and all other, reliable druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
BIRDS THE FARMER'S FRIENDS

| AS the birds gather with the ap-
proach Of spring, does the average
farmer recognize, them as the friends
that they really are? No doubt he
is we'll aware of the services that
some of them perform, but it would
perhaps require considerable argu-
ment to convince. him that even the
depredations of the crow and the
hawk are more than Offset by their
good work in the destruction" of
harmful insects. That this, how
ever surprising, is true, is shown
by bulletin on the common birds
of the farm and orchard issued by
the agricultural department at
Washington.
The entomologists, it appears, have
estimated that insects yearly cause
the loss of not less than $7OO,OO0,-
1000 to the agricultural interests of
the United States, and that this loss
would be vastly increased if there
were no birds. Indeed, successful
agriculture would be impossible with
out the aid of the birds. The crow
pulls up corn and is otherwise mis-
chievous in the spring, it is true,
but scientific observers regard him as
more helpful than harmful because
he eats many insects, white grubs,
cut worms and mice. Even owls and
hawks destroy vast quantities of in
|sects and harmful rodents.
Birds do not live long but they
live intensely; they breathe rapidly
and have high temperature and a
rapid circulation. In consequence
"a large quantity of food is necessary.
This explains why they devote most
of their waking hours to feeding,
although they can move quickly from
place to place where food is found
and feed very rapidly. Thus they
destroy incredible numbers of in
sects. In the stomach of single
hawk, for example, have been found
a hundred grasshoppers which rep
resented only one meal. In the re-
treat of one pair of barn owls have
been found three thousand skulls, 81
per cent of which were of mammals,
the bulk of these being field mice,
house mice and common rats. A
tree swallows stomach was found to
contain forty entire chinch bugs and
fragments of many others, besides
ten other species of insects.
In Texas a single bank swallow
was found to have devoured sixty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
The City of Enterprise.
BACK TO THE STARTING POINT

More than one American editor has
asserted that by the recent destruc-
ton without warning Of the Channel
packet Sussex and other British,
French and neutral liners every
pledge made by Germany to the
United States has been broken. How
ever, that may be, whether open to
question or not, it may at least be
regarded as certain that there will
be one more protracted diplomatic
debate, without definite result.
Ten months have witnessed a con-
tinuing performance of inquiry and
demand. at Washington: and of prom
Use, excuse and evasion at Berlin, yet
the, Lusitania, case is still unsettled
and submarine operations are pro-
ceedinge with no perceptible modifi-
cationee No sooner is an approach
ing. settlement announced than new
tragedies at sea carry the contro-
versy1 back to the starting point.
Meanwhile the people have. so
wearied of an interminable diplo-
matte discussion that they are glad
of an excuse to turn their thoughts
to othervthings.
What, is to be done about it? Per-
haps congress- can answer after pass
ingrthe Hay bill, a modest venture
in the direction of preparedness that
hardlyj provides for a Mexican, dis
turbance, let alone a serious war
with great power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
NAVAL MILITIA
TOGO ON OCEAN
CRUISE.M LILLY

The work of thea Bemfdji naval
militia next summer will be much
more extensive than formerly and
will be part of the preparedness
program outfined at Washington, &C
cording Q to- details of orders issued
from the navy department yesterday.
The orders call for a participation
by the Minnesota naval militia in the
battleship mobilization on the At
lantic1 coast The Bemidji contin-
gent will probably leave here July
IL and will return August first.
The cruise on the Atlantic will be
special venture and, will have
nothing to- do with the annual
cruise held on. the Great Lakes, held
throughout the early part of the
SUMNER, The lake cruise is expect
ed to begin as usual about the first
of May:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION

President Cleveland vetoed an i'm
migration bill in 1897 because of
it's literacy test. President Taft We
toed the immigration bill of 1912
and President Wilson vetoed the i'm
migration bill of 1914 for the same
reason. The persistence of the
present congress in the matter of the
Burnett bill with it's literacy test is
attributed to the fear, as Represen-
tative Mann has expressed it, of a
flood of immigration such as no
country ever experienced before"
when peace returns to Europe. This
is only a part of the explanation
No doubt the real explanation is to
be found in the demand of American
labor to be protected from the great
inflow of needy and price-cutting
workers..
The. governments of Europe will
have great need of all their men who
survive this war and they will no
doubt undertake to prevent or re-
duce the outflow Of immigrants. The
expected "f1ood of immigration" may
or may not be sufficiently restricted
at it's source. If not, there is need
of further measures for restriction
at our end of the line. A literacy
test would greatly cut down the
number of those admitted, but would
not bar out the most Objectionable
classes. Our gates need to be guard
ed against the diseased, the feeble
minded and the undesirable in gem
eral, but there is nothing to be said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

the point of view of
organized American labor--in favor
of a law that lets in anarchists and
shuts out the honest, able-bodied
peasants of Europe who during so
many past years have come to us and
served so we'll in the work of this
countrys' in Industrial Gupbuilding. Uns
der similar restrictions the ,parentsaef
Abraham Lincoln, if foreiga~born,
would have been shut out and denied
the privilege of giving their illus
'trious son to the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
, X X 4 4 X X + X X 4 X X 4 X !
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE

prepared by the Mime
sofa Historical Society for
the United Press.)
ANOKA COUNTY
ION both; Sides is the
Sioux or Dakota Indian mean
ing of Anoka, which became
a county in 1857. The name
was applied first to the city
which became that county
seat, because it was laid out
on both sides of the Rum
River. The Chippewa word
"Anoka," meaning work."
is sometimes given as the
source of the name, on the
theory that it was applied
because Of the extensive
numbering operations along
the river. The weight of
evidence, however, is in IA
vor of the Dakota. word.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

WANTED-An experienced girl for
general ,housework, small family,
good wages. - Mrs. Graham Tor.
rance, 421 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT.
HELP WANTED

WANTED- Salesman to sell : our
] Paints, aRoofing, Cement, Concrete
sHardener: Extremely profitable
offer to right party. THE EMPIRE
OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
= 2d44
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Ten-rOom rOOming
house, all modern, rent reasonable,
good location, all rooms remodeled.
Phone~210, oreinquirei at the Hen
rionnet Millinery Parlors.
3d46 1w46
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR RENT Nine-room modern
house, 703 Minnesota Ave: T. C.
Bailey Phone 80. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Horse and mare, weight
about 1000 each, 10 yrs. old. Team
at H. A. Browns barn, Turtle
River; MINI. Frank, Klein, Turtle
Rivers 2d44
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

NEWSHUBEI0 LIB1A1x.
opensdaily. sexospt~ gunuay,-.l-to & q
"a. Z e. q p nj. sundAy, srseding room
only. u q ). =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Four"lots and slx-room
= house, 4 blocks-from-- city hall.
Price $500. Part cash. M. A.
Soper. 6d4o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04
F0R.SALR., 7

FOR SALE-Buffs Orpington eggs,
: y75c for t3 eggs. Indian Runner
duck eggs at $500 for nine. Tou-
louise geese eggs, $3.50 for seven.
Clifford Smart 612 America Ave.,
phone 58. 45t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR E-Five-room cottage on 30
#. lot, 2 blocks from high school
and Central school. Herbert
Wood. 49, America Ave. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house. In
uuire 7O5: America Ave. 4d45
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Five acre lots in N.Y.
more, on easy terms. Tel. 249.
Mathew Larson. DAFT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-TWO lots and seven
room. house, 1921 Dewey Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Iron truck wagon and%a
fish net. Inquire 21S Mississippi
Ave-. 3d44
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, one 4 b. p. Ferro
marine engine, complete. Also new
Ferro engines. NJ S. Gillette.
5d48
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-04

FOR 'SALE-Corner lots; 50-foot east
'front.' A bargain If taken at once
Herbert Wood 819s America Ave. tt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14


THIRD BASE
. -
BY Joe Tinker, Jr.
You need nerve, as well as ability,
to play third. Here you are right in
line with some of the hardest drives.
When runner is on third the temp
tation to steal home is great and it is
up to you to watch him Ike a hawk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

Study the style of the men at bat.
Become as familiar with them as the
pitcher. Your chief troubles viii
come when a smart bunter and fast
man steps to the plate.
The third baseman should field all
the easy, slow hits instead of the
shortstOp. Have an understanding
with your stortstop and don't butt
into his territory for balls he ought
to field, Also watch the bases and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29

nirgham, Mr.. and Mrs. J M. Muldon,
MI. and Mrs. George H. Hervey, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh, Mr.andMrs.
George Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Blount,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Avery, ST.. Miss
Ada Rosasco, Miss Barbara Rosasco,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Saltmarsh, DIR. and Mrs. F. G.
Renshaw, 1t. R. 7. Young, Capt. Hy-
land, 1t. G. B. Strickland, 1t. G. S.
Gillespie, 1t. G. dec. ChevaIier, Lit.
and Mrs. Madison, 1t. Schofield, 1t.
Johnson, 1t. Evans, Capt. Mcbride.
Major and Mrs. Morse, Capt. and Mrs.
Golderman, Col. and Mrs. Davis, Miss
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabaniss, Bishop
Edwin G. Weed, Mrs. Wythe, Miss
Arbuckle, 1t. Moves, Miss Moreno,
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. BeedleF, Miss Sheppard, Mr. d.
B. Mcmillan, captain and officers u.
S. S. Worden, captain and officers
Mongaham, captain and officers Ter
ry, captain and officers Royal T.. Frank
captain and officers Columbia, captain
and officers Tallahassee, Captain and
Mrs. Cole, Miss Boyle, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Harrison, 1t. and Mrs. Cory, Miss
Cory, 1t. and Mrs. BeIlinger, 1t. and
Mrs. Saufey, Capt. and Mrs. Nutting,
Captain and Mrs. Muslin, Miss War
field. Messrs. j. H. Cross, Pat Eagan,
Hanlon, Tom Hanlon, Adams, L. Shut
tleworth, K. Hyer, Richards, H.
Wright, w. Wright, C. Shine, F.
REILLY, M. A. Quina, H. H. Thornton,
F. H. Turner, T. B. Bars, NJ. E.
Quina, BoyBin Hyer, J. L. Hendricks
and guest, Hunter Brown, F. C. Brent,
w. Brent, Clement Blount, Merritt
Bell, Manifold Moreno, Presley Thorn
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
Peoble~sEvents
By Celia MyroOer Robinson.

the hoop skirt effect and trimmed in
roses and lace, and her flowers were
red roses.
Miss Edna Finch, who was with Tom
Soost, was charming in yellow satin
trimmed in silver, and her flowers
were pink roses.
| Miss Ewing was most attractive in
white brocaded taffeta bouffant style,
with touch of blue and pink in its
trimmings. She wore a corsage of
pink sweet peas, and her escort was
Lloyd Cowley.
In the billiard room, where the
Drago orchestra discourged beautiful
music for the dancers all evening, a
refreshing punch was served during
the intermissions.
The one other honor guest expected
for this beautiful affair was Miss La
mar Latham of Washington, D. c.,
who telegraphed her hostess that she
would not arrive until Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Finch, who is to be maid in
the carnival court of King Pfiscus, re-
turned to Pensacola yesterday.
The participants at Miss Manning's
carnival dance enjoyed such a thor
oughly good time that the town cIuck
'tolled one before Home, Sweet Home
was played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
MISS MANNING HOSTESS
IN MOBILE.

Opening the carnival season was
the delightful dance Friday evening
given by Miss Edna Manning at the
Manassas club in compliment to her
visitors, says the Register. Miss
Katherine Ewing, an attractive Ken
lucky girl from greensboro, and Miss
Edna Finch, a charming Pensacola
debutante, who came over just to be
an honoree at her cousins dance.
The club rooms we're in festive at
tire, carrying out the purple and gold
of carnival time with their decorations
of graceful vines and purple and yell
low blossoms, showing amid the leafy
foliage. Over windows and arches
were the garlapds, and mantels were
also decorated with the flowers.
Mr.. Joseph !. Manning assisted his
daughter and her guests in receiving
their company, 200 invitations having
been extended to society. Miss Man
ming, whose escort was Dick Murray,
wore lovely blue net gown fashioned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-29
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
is an infection OF the blood. Once you
get your blood cleaned Of the Catarrhal
poisons you win Be relieved OF catarrh
the dripping IN the throat hawking
and spitting. sores in the nostrils, and
the disagreeable breath. 1t was caused
in the first place, because your improv-
erished blood was easily infected. Pos
sibly a slight cold or contact with some
one who had q. cold. But the point is--
don't suffer with Catarrh--it is not nee
essary. The remedy S. s. S. discovered
over fifty years ago, tested, true and
tried, is always obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven its value in thou
sands Of cases. 1t viii do so in your
case. Get S. s. S. at once and begin
treatment. II yours is a long standing
case, be sure to write the swift Specific
Co. Atlanta. Ca, for free medical ad-
vice They viii tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the i'm
purities from the ha@pa by literally wash
ing it clean.-bNeT