davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

Der bebeutenbie Stnatsmann. tpel=
den bic Osmanen felt Sabrbnroer'
ten berporsebradt haben.
Ser gueasRonal 1T urfpriinslid
aeaen ben Dunf9 Gnslanos gebart
tporben. Gr III zines Der Werte Der
arobartis ansfebenben, aber TN
@runbe boblen fransDffden 9rlitit
Der Mitte bes n%eun5ebnten Sobrs
~bunberts, beren Srdger bas SGuin
beltaiiertum bes britten Rapcleon
mar. Gin Sranaofe, GeHeps. NOR
Der Sauptpromotor unb finanatele
griinber bes aanals; Der frana0ii.
iden Resisrung, bic bomnls nod in
enaer 9erbinbnns NIT Der Gspptis
fden ftanb, log bic Ausfiibruns be-
ionpers am !Sersen; binsesen fud.
te bic enslifde Staatsfunf, an Der
Spite 2orb polmeriton, NIT allen
b~entbaren Sntrisen ben 8al bes
Ranals su bintertreiben. Grit als
bie5er cine niht mebr aus Der Welt
au Idaffenbe Satfade nor. lpurbs
es bns 3iel Der ensliiden gofitit.
fid 5einer au ben,ddtigen. Die Sers
AeIuna bes &anals, Der 400 NH'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
etrasenbiIo a,ls Sort gaib.

go piirbe f9on cine boriibersebenhe
llnterbre5uns bes Sue3sMeses ben
unseteuer an bic Nisrsr ges
Zen. @hlimm aber piirbe es fur
Gnalanb tperben, tpenn man einual
SruppenfdiIfe na9 Snbieil
berienben miiBte.
Menn iebpd bic ieefabrence Welt
bon Der britiihen Seetprannei bes
freit perben 5pa, 70 piirbe Is nots
penbig, Gegnpten gu erpbtrn ui,o
bas olte pbdraonenlanb nit feinem
bon ben Sronaoien erbauten anb
BON ben 8riten piOerredtlih beieBs
ten unb befeFisten &anal isinem
reftmdBigen !Serrn, benz Siirten,
auriid5useben unp bic pidtiss Wais
5erItrabe inter infernotionalen
g6ub All ftellen. Diefen &f
lam nur 9eutfdlanb nit Ollie Der
siirfen 5iibren, unb es pirb i'm
fiibren, nidt anein I'm eisenen Sns
iereNe, IOnoern our @ahruns Der
Re6te aler ieefabrenben Boiler.
D,ut{dlanb min tein Monopol an
Der @trabe gum Roten Meer, e
iSnnte Elm ioldes Monoppl aud
nidt b%ebaupten, tpenn % bandh BE-
aebrt.. Mber es 1T iein feiter Gnt,
idluB, in biefem 8riese bos See
munppoI 8ritnnniens 5u bredeu, uni
nit allen onberen @Dltern bic Dor
teile. ipelae iene StraBe bistet &c
meinTom au senieBen. SIN @nes
9erfebr @tebt England NIT go PRO
aent al, erfter. 9eatihlanb NIT !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

Dorf an, sanal. Su 3intergrhtto oie
atdfaberge.
tif&en .Snbisnfabrsr t0nnen isinsn
anberen Wea, !. .. I'm bic Sibs
{pibe BON Mfrita beraua. nebmen.
ipeil Il, fur ben gertebr bur4 ben
Eusasaonal ssbaut ipOrben lnb.
Won 0pnbpn nod BOmbap unb 8ols
Sutta IN ss nm bas Rap berum 20
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

ben 2ee9 1u@L mag sspeus
bktben.
Durd ben neuer ari.ssf9auplab
auf benz 8aIfan Tirb bic 8ebrcbuns
he's Gues<R anaIs bur& bic Sirttn
unt bic 9eutIden in elm neuss
2i@t seriidt. Die 9eutihen in6sn
burd @erbien unb 8ulsarien bin-
burd nidt nur einen abfolut fi4es
rem @eg nod aonfantinopel, ions
bern susleid aud cine 8aiis sur
sSrberuna fpeitsebenoer Blaine. Mes
niQitens TT bas bic Muffafung IN
2onbpn. Mls bic eriten beutfden
8ancneniaiFs iiber bic Oonau bons
nerten, ertldrtsn mebrere 2onorner
gIatter, baB bamit aua Der &ries
Der Seutiden gesen ben Sueas&as
nal erDffnet fporben iei. gelarnb
iei nur bic erfte Gtappe anf biefem
@eae, aonHantincpeI bic atpeite unb
Der Sinai bic brittle. @ieleitt
boben bieIe gropbeten nidt san5
unredt. Gobalb Deutfdlanb bic
8altonbriide betsrrfdt, lam bic
siirfei gang anbers nit beut'6er
arieasmifteln unterfibt Derben.
aud nit Manni9aften! GO III ia
muir cine Strede BON 600 Rilps
metsrn, ipelhs 8ulsarisn bon benz
iebt nod ierbifden Donauufer
trennt. Ro9 lleberDinbrns bieies
Sinpernifes iperben bic Deutfhsn
balb in aonfantinppel iein. u1o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

ben unfebl6ar iommenben momera
abauporten, mo- fid Der abfolute 9e<
berrfder o.s RilIanbes bura fsirt
tpabniinnise @eridpenbuns pollenos
pebrlos ssmadt boben piirbe. Dos
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Drr Snrz-KanaL.
aae aeslante Gruberuns ba-a Seutf&e
NIB Eirteu.
Bon @ilbelm aaufmann.
@resbeu. i'm Sftobsr 1916.

Dres6en. i'm Sttobsr lSlo.
e3on felt einem Sabre ipridt
MOI, BON nnierem SelS3use na4
Sieappten. I'm, bort gnslanos Ges
sid ifo nonnte 8ismard ben Sue5'
RanoD au bre6en. aniGbe Sa3ll
Snb jaun TN epdt6.rbit 1914 DON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
GAME SATURDAY
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
IL RAPIDLY ROUNDING IN
TO CONDITION.

Daily workouts are rapidly round
ing into shape the Madison high
school football squad. Under the di-
rection of Coach w. Lawrence
Garges, the athletes now are put
through an hours field work grill
after school each day. twenty-five
candidates are turning out regularly
for practice, and it is expected that
the number will be increased by at
least ten additional men when the
teams new uniforms arrive here.
probably early next week. The suits
will be maroon sweaters and white
plants.
The team this fall is practically a
new one, there being only five of
last years players i'm the squad. The
old players are Otto Tommeraason.
captain, William Brinker, Nertus FL
fert. Albert Nygaard and Robert
Rensch.
The work of the eleven is confined
almost wholly to open play forward
passes. Coach Garges said the boys
are showing rapid Improvement in
receiving and in forward passes.
The football season will be in
augurated next Saturday when the
local clash with the Volga team at
Athletic park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

The beautiful story "Undine" in
pictures at the Imperial Saturday.
Admission 10 cents.
Just received, a big assortment of
silk and Hea%therb1oom pettieoats, all
sizes and color.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
50 i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
which / cannot repair-Guy f.. Han
son, Jeweler.
Will crochet all kinds of yokes.
Call and see some of my work. Sec
ond house south of Catholic church.
Mrs. c. A. Drew.
A delegation of a dozen or more
Indian boys passed through the city
by a west train today. en- route 10
Flandreau to enter the government
Indian school at that place.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
"Undine." the beautiful water pie
ture at the Imperial Saturday. pro
claimed an W greater picture than
"Neptune's Daughter" Admission
10 cents.
Among the interesting visitors la
attendance at the Women's Christian
Temperance union state convention
being held here is Mrs. J.. b. Gossage.
of Rapid City. who is the editor Of
the White Ribbon, the W. G. II. II.
official newspaper. Mrs. Gossage is
the wife of the editor of the Rapid
City Journal.
Mrs. John Ferguson, recently of
Philip. this state, and children have
occupied the A. d. Smith residence,
sol West Seventh street, Mr.. Smith
and family having leased and occu-
pied the former Schultz residence,
VanEps avenue and Sixth street.
Mrs. Roy Fisher and children, who
have been guests at the family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. klotzbach, 407
NanEps avenue. returned to their
home at Kimbrae. Mimi, by a morn
ing train.
Minneapolis Journal: Freshman
girls at Macalster college. st. Paul,
were yexed today. They were more
than that, because the sophomores.
as a maneuver in an interclass war"
had placed corr meal in the first year
goods beds. Then accounts of war
gas liberted on the European battle
fields gave the freshies an inspira-
ton. And now every classroom Wis
tied by second year girls is perme-
ated with the odor of limburger
cheese placed in the 'sophs' ward
robes by the freshies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
TO VISIT Home FOLKS
DIES MONIES EDITOR WAS ONCE
NEWSPAPER CARRIER BOY
IN MADISON.

From substitute carrier boy to in
cumbent of one of the most desirable
editorial positions in the city of Des
Moines, Ia, is the story of the eyolu-
ton of George A. Matlock, who as a
boy lived with his parents in Mad
ison.
After a silence of a score of years
or more, Mr.. Matlock has written TO
ask concerning his old friends here.
In a letter to The Daily Leader, Mr..
Matlock says:
Il am enclosing stamps. for which
please send me a couple of copies Of
The Daily Leader. | desire again to
look upon some of the old. familiar
names of those whom / knew when |
was a school boy in Madison.
You may be interested TO know
that my real start in the newspaper
game was made in The Daily Leader
office, when | was substitute carrier
boy. l am planning on making a
trip to Madison as soon as | can ar
range to get away, and should like
to see one or two of your papers be-
fore l leave
Mr.. Matlock Is editor for the West
ern Newspaper union at Des Moines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
ABOUT ORDINANCE
EASTERN FIRM CONTENDS THAT
ONLY SOUTH DAKOTA COM
PANIES ARE AFFECTED.

In response to inquiries by a local
lady made in behalf of that firms
representatives, George l.. Shuman &
of Chicago, who have
agents selling goods for them, have
given the following reply, touching
on the new city ordinance which pro-
vides for a physical examination of
all house TO house solicitors:
In regard to the city ordinance
mentioned in your letter, this does
not apply to any of agents. as it
is unconstitutional for the reason
that it interferes with interstate
commerce, and this decision has been
handed down by the supreme court.
The ordinance would only affect
agents working for firms inside
South Dakota, where goods were not
shipped from outside the state. Our
people are all supplied with a copy
of the supreme court decision, so
that any judge or lawyer may readily
advise them as to their status"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.

r. NJ. C. crochet thread at Morse's.
Lost. Gold cuff button. Leave at
this office.
Fine line of infants goods for sale
at Morse's.
Rev. j.. f. Booth, of Ramona. spent
the day in Madison.
Mrs. Olive Mackay arrived in the
city this morning by a west train.
National Pay Up week. October 2
to Z. I'll pay my bills so you can pay
yours.
Wanted. To trade barn to be
moved for automobile. Apply az
this office.
Just received, a big assortment of
ladies' plush and cloth coats.-Mrs.
X. Knoeri.
Charlie Milliner, night clerk at the
Lake, Park, spent the day in Sioux
Falls. returning by an afternoon
train.
All children under the age of IL
years will be admitted at the Lyric
theater for 5 cents, from this date
on. One reel of comedy tonight.
Children, get busy.
Bluebird %Photoplays presents Ida
Schnall in "Undine," a unique and
mammoth water picture at the I'M
perial Saturday. Admission 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
NORMAL MAY Pave
REGENT Il. W. DWIGHT TALKS
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FALLS GRANITE FOR
IOWA ROADS.

Provision is TO be made for paving
that part Of Egan venre which
touches on the State Normal school
grounds.
T. w. Dwight. chairman of the
state board of regents, passed
through the city this morning, en-
route from Brookings, where a meet
ing Of the board was held. to his
home in Sioux Falls. Mr.. Dwight
told that the meeting was held for
the purpose of designating special ap-
preparations for new buildings and
improvements TO state educational
institutions. Among the items ia
vorably considered was n of $4,000
with which to pay for the State Nor
NAL schools share of the paving
projected for next year. Mr.. Dwight
explained that if the amount should
prove inadequate, il would be posi-
BILE TO draw on the maintenance fund.
Mr.. Dwight related it had come to
his notice that the state of Iowa has
purchased, just east of Rowena, Min
nehaha county, nea the South Da-
kota-Iowa line, a quarter section
which abounds in Sioux Falls granite.
Iowa has already received reports
from engineers who have been on the
ground, and will soon install machin-
cry with which to crush the stone.
The stone will be used in improving
roads in Iowa. and a bulk of the
work will be done by convict labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
OFFICERS REELECTED
NEAT w. c. II. L. CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD AT YANkTON
CONTEST TONIGHT.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance union. in annual convention
here, this morning, decided to hold
its next annual state meeting in
Yankton.
All of the state officers were re-
elected as follows:
Honorary President-Mrs. Luella
A. Ramsey. Woonsocket.
President, Mrs. Anna X. simmons,
Faulkton.
Vice President-Mrs. Alice NJ. A.
Picker, Faulkton.
Corresponding Secretary ~ Mrs.
Ruby r. Jackson, Ipswich.
Recording Secretary-Mrs' Flora
A. Mitchell, Bookings.
Treasurer-Mrs. l.. Il. Stafford,
Milbank.
other business during the morning
consisted of the reading of superin-
tendents' reports.
Features of last nights meeting,
Young Peoples night, were demon
strations Of the temperance and suf-
frage causes by pantomimes and tab
leauX. DR.. William Lowe, who i'm
-personated Uncle Sam. proved one Of
the genuine hits of the evening.
A reading, which was a burlesque
ON antisuffrage, given by Mrs. l.. v.
Smith, of Watertown, was greatly en-
joyed.
Plans for the state campaign were
included i'm this afternoons business.
Evening Program.
An interesting feature of tonight's
session of the convention will be the
matrons' grand gold medal contest at
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
admission will be IS and Is cents.
Included i'm the program is a song
trio BY Mrs. Aida Lindsey, Miss Ma
bel Johnson and Bert Reeve. There
viii be invocation by Mrs. Ramsey.
of WoonsOcket; declarations by Mrs.
Alta Carr, of Miller; Mrs. Mile
Young. of Athol. Mrs. /. NJ. Horgett,
Of Washington Springs; a vocal solo
by Francis Conron:- declarations,
Mrs. Mary Erskine, Mitchell; Mrs.
Elsie Miller. washington Springs;
Mrs. Fred Donaldson, Mitchell: piano
solo and presentation Of medals. The
Imperial theater band will play i'm
front OF the church at 7 o'clock.
sunday Night.
Tomorrow nights meeting will be
held in The auditorium of the high
school. n. J. Davis, of Indianapolis.
Ind. member Of the Flying Squad
ron foundation. will deliver an ad-
dress. A quartet composed of Aida
Lindsey. Mabel Johnson. Bert Reeve
and Otto Tommeraason. will sing
Great Is the Lord; a solo, oh.
Divine Redeemer." will be rendered
by Mrs. w. a Rothschild, violin
obligato by Joe Henkin and a violin
solo by Mr.. Henkin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
CITY LOOKS GOOD
ABERDEEN OFFICIAL TELLS
THAT ONE OF NADISON'S As
SITS - WIDE STREETS.

Because prosperity of cities, par
ticularly smaller cities, is largely
governed by a municipalities ability
to provide adequate accommodations
for those who travel by automobile,
Madison must continue to advance, in
the opinion of II. c. Behrens, city
commissioner and chairman of the
finance committee of the city of Alb
erdeen. Mr.. Behrens is in Madison,
in company with Mrs. Behrens, who
is a delegate TO the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union convention.
'tOne of Aberdeen's greatest draw
backs is her comparatively narrow
streets. which do not afford the room
we would like for parking automo-
biles," said Mr.. Behrens. Il can
scarcely conceive of a greater asset TO
a city than wide streets such as you
have i'm Madison. In Madison's bust
ness district there is ample space TO
park cars in the centers of the streets
while giving a full measure of access
to the curbings on either side. The
average man does not like to park his
car on a side street, making il nee
essary to walk a considerable dis
lance every time he wishes to go to
his automobile. 1t is an undisputed
fact that with other inducements be
ing equal. the automobile owner will
transact his business in the city af-
fording the best conveniences for
motor travel and for parking cars"
Mr.. Behrens said he felt assured
that once the city's business district
has been paved, those sharing in the
cost of the improvement will agree
that their money was well spent.
Referring 10 Aberdeen, Mr.. Behr-
ems told that that city is increasing
in population much faster than ever
before despite the closing of saloons
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
ORDER TO T. Up.

1t is the time of year for everyone
to make an especial effort and pro
tect their property from fire. The
weather is dry and windy, and there
is waste paper. dead leaves. grass,
weeds and other inflammable litter
everywhere. Clean this UP and pro-
tect yourself against your neighbor's
fire, also it will give us a clean and
attractive city. Do it now.
A. f.. Fuller,
City Fire Warden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
CURED HER TWO LITTLE aIRLs.

Mrs. Ada Sanders. Cottontown, Tenn,
writes: w use Foley's Honey and Tar
as our best and only cough remedy. 1t
never fails to cure my two little girls
when they have colds" Relieves hoarse-
ness. tickling throat, bronchitis, hay
fever asthma, Group. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
PAY-UP WEEK
WEEK SET APART FOR SETTLING
OF LONG STANDING AC-
COUNTS STARTS MONDAY.

Imbued with the idea that there
are in the country hundreds of thou
sands of persons, who through sheer
carelessness or because in some in
stances they have owed isolated ac-
counts for so long a period that they
have ceased to remember the original
transaction, the National Advertising
bureau, in New York city last Janu-
airy. inaugurated a movement which
has resulted in the now familiar Ma
tional Pay-Up week.
The first National Pay-Up week
sprang into being last February, and
so favorable were the results met
with that cities, towns and counties
everywhere have entered into the
spirit of the occasion. The first Pay
Up week to be observed in Lake and
Moody counties, will start one week
from next Monday, October 2.
The Idea.
Business men generally have gone
to considerable pains to bring home
to the public at large the significance
to the movement, which at bottom, it
is explained, is simply a campaign TO
put as large a volume of money as is
possible into circulation through liq-
uidation of debts, particularly ac-
counts of long standing. 1t is eX-
planned that easier" money must
come through the larger circulation
of money, and hat with cash in hand
the dealer can buy to better advan-
tage. while the consumer shares in
the benefits. The very best Of terms,
when buying, are enjoyed only by
the persons who are meeting their
obligations, il is set forth.
Madison business men said today
that i'm calling attention TO National
Pay-Up week, by means of letters,
placards and newspaper advertise
ments, they are not to be understood
as sending out duns. On the other
hand, the movement is merely n TO
inaugurate an endless chain system
of c|ancelling debts that will make a
single dollar do the service of many
dollars. Their slogan, which is to
be seen on b~illboards, walks and in
windows of the city and on poles and
fences in the country is IN Pay Ny
Debts SO You Can Pay Yours.
second Experience.
Among the first cities in South
Dakota to observe Pay-Up week were
Aberdeen. Deadwood and Beresford,
which communities fell in line last
spring. They will enter upon the
second Pay-Up week assured that
Pay-Up week really pays.
During the last few days some
$4,000 typewriter letters. calling at
tention TO Pay-Up week, have been
mailed by Madison business men
Approximately 100 pounds of paper
signs and placards have been posted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
THE CITY.


Showers tonight and Sunday;
warmer in eastern portion tonight;
cooler Sunday.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-10-05
Delinquent Drainage Tax Notice.
q ID Dermott DrainaEe District.

Board of Commissioners of Dernott Drainage District,
Lands
n al
lands notified
the subjoind
severally ne
Drainage FIXED
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-10-05

J { Gliusnn. Attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-19
Germans Finance
Revolt of Natives
in Madagascar

PARIS, Feb. is-The Paris Journals
correspondent at Tansnarivo says that
German agents financed and otherwise
encouraged a native plot to overthrow
the government OF Madagascar on De-
cen1ber 81 last. The seat of the conspiracy
was at Fianarantaoa and II was planned
to poison the French officers and soldiers
on New Years and either gain the ma
tive troops to the cause OF the conspir-
ators or obtain from them their military
weapons.
The white officials and colonists were
then TO have been maBsacred. The plot
was revealed TO the authorities and al
ready over 800 persons have been ar
rested and other arrests are expected. as
the investigation Is still proceeding. The
great bulk OF the population remains
loyal to France and has not been affected
by sedltious propaganda.
The correspondent odds that the docu-
ments discovered at the German consulate
show that the plans were made for TO
menting an insurrectlon even before the
war broke out.
The great island OF Madagascar In the
Indian ocean, lying Of the east coast OF
Africa, was officially recognized as a
French colony in 1896, after a war OF oc-
cupation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-19
Garcia Defends
Traffic in Stolen
Gold and Cattle

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 1S-CSold and sill
yer bullion OF an estimated value of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. said to
have been confiscated and buried by
Francisco Villa, is being sought by Mex
lean government authorities, according
to Andrea Garcia, Mexican consul here.
who stated further that, If recovered,
the treasure would be forfeited to the
do facto government. I'VE have done
all the work and taken. all the risk to
secure 1t, therefore It is ours" Garcia
said.
American mining men interested in
Chihuahua state properties. construed
Garcia's statement TO mean that confis-
Gated bullion that might be recovered
In the future would not be returned. re-
gardless of ownership.
Garcia defended the action OF the de
facto government officials in Chihuahua
in selling for export hides bearing the
brands of American and other owners.
who declared they had not been con-
suited and had received nothing from
the sale.
The shipment OF hides or beef IL a
right OF the de facto government of
Mexico" Garcia said land cattlemen
on the American side OF the border have
no right TO interfere" Several carloads
Of hides are on their way to Juarez for
export to the United States. Garcia said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-19
CLEANSE The BLOOD
DANISH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made we'll. Peo-
Pile In the poorest health. suffering from
rheumatism. with whom pain was con-
slant. Who believed that their vitality
was Slapped beyond repair. II was proven
70 them that the cause OF their trouble
was the blood; that Uric Acid. the most
faithful ally OF rheumatism. had gripped
them. The poison in the blood had sap
ped its strength. The weakened blood
had allowed poison and impurities 10 ac-
emulate. and all energy was gone They
felt poorly" were hstless. pain was
ever present. with poor digestion and
dyspepsia They tried 3. S. a-nature's
blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This
compound OF natures remedies OF roots
and herbs ala what drugs failed TO do.
II literally washed the blood free from
poison. and with the flow OF pure blood
came back health. strength. Ngor and
happiness. Get s. S. 8 from your drug
gist Insist upon s. s. s. II yours Is a
long standing case. write for medical
advice to Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca
but begin taking S, S. s az once.