davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
FACTS SHOWING THE
POWER OF GERMAN a.
CFNTIMETRE MORTAR

Here are detailed facts relative
to the famous German 42-centi-
metre (16.5-inch) howitzer. used
To batter the forts of Nerdun:
Weight of the gun proper. 81 40 tons
Weight Of the platform. .41H tons
Length of the barrel. .........IG # in.
Weight of the shell ......- .SS5 pounds
Length Of the shell l........-..4 # in
Number of parts in the gun...172
Railroad cars needed TO transport it. .12
Foundation must be sunk to
depth Of. of..................... 26 feet
Liege was shelled from a distance
OF --........... ....-........- ii miles
Casualties caused by first shot ! 700
Casualties caused by second shot > 800
Namur and Maubeuge held out.
each ...--...--..-.. -...-.--...... shots
Fort Speer. Huy. held out. ....1 shot
Putting up gun takes. ..... .2J-2G hours
Adjustment Of range by other guns
Gun d'.charged from distance ''
4i ;..,,.,.-; ,...-..:;;,.. 500 yards
OF .:------.--.----- miles
To serve the gun it takes. 200 men
The gun crew proper wear pro-
tectors over their mouths. eyes and
ears and lie on their stomach to
keep from being injured by the
shock of the discharge
The entire gun emplacement is
mined and the engineer in charge
is sworn to blow up the gun if it
is in any danger of capture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair and colder tonight; rising tenn
perature in the western and central
portions of the state Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

I IKE .Ie March winds, many peg
sons gaff blows futiIeIy through
lcaflcss trc @.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

A FTER it's all said and done-the
baby only asks for square deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

Elegant in formation as we'll as patriotic
in inspiration rs one OF the handsome gift
books Of the early season, Mount Vernon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
ropAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

e'qnsy Eorwood. 4321 Josephine st.. and Mamie
hrooks. lI4S Plum st. -.
@,SrsfI J: wiIsoaa ao2 y. esd st.. and Carrie
sofa Dscfstt, 'si IA Lombard ST.. and Carrie
ihasesnstsr. ~ LombAEs ., t,,.xo,,. ~ ~.
Cars r. BqFriss; o2i v; AansDg5E ~ sso,.
s-t kinos. SlsS Mercer st, and katarzynas
John Hssnarieh. Vas Devon st,s ana Eliza
!, beth N, Moran, 1S7 E Tulpehocken e.
l slgH Hsss!r ssss NJ siss 81 zssara st. and sylvia
kaplAn. 425 Reed ct.
eonn A: Anksr- Laurberg Prineeton, n. T.. and
rroa Hseeesssp ees SHgf Imsn ArA%lnss ana Anna
N, ys4Sssrsn' ym ssSS ii hfl pslhi - 80 anu anna
o,aisl Z Meprids' 22le q Garnet st.. and
F|jIIsm 4: Gssss: ga y: csford ST., ana Ruth
s1ss SsS MsaSisia =. =: ana Ann.
frencls 81 Andrews. Chester. Pa, and Edith
n. ~ Hoellch, Chester. Pa. -,
NM '' ossm. ssss s,S ssss e. Siss R;ss e. e ana Has.
5dfss; $40 W. Kins y:
NARY haiasz. 4llO Germantown ave.
~'tt NJ pouxherty. 1880 Aver st. and Heller
p1~ss1d'- ~1d'-'H srass iss fsssss 4 pals,horp A.. anc
'c.fis ~issS' ~isss siss 's' fsls,hesY "a - T
AZ n,snehe Aalnent. lO4 y: PHI Elena II.
.ss..%ss % ks,s esl''s Yz;s 'isii siA nsns-n e '' sn'
I< az 'i''i ':sss ss. Il. ia TWia TWisasb -''
+@<#- Iu<@ Iun|4I4 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
CATHOLIC 'CLEAN-PLAY
CLUB TO PERFORM
Amateurs Will Present 'As You
Like It Under New The
ater Movement

The Catholic Theater movement, nation
wide effort toward the patronage Of the
clean in the theatrical world, Will have
Its first Philadelphia dramatic expression
October 25 in the Academy of Music, when
the Tercentenary Society, a lately organized
sffiliation Of Catholic amateurs, will pre-
sent Shakespeare's "As You Like It."
The Catholic Theater Movement was
founded under the leadership of Cardinal
Farley 1t has won sincere praise from
rgeligious and secular press alike for its
methods of eliminating Catholic attendance
at questionable performances.
Presentation of "As You Like It" prom
ises to be a noteworthy experiment. Its
staging and direction are in the hands of
Or. Sylvester j. Deehan, former Mask and
Wig coach James j. Skelly, Philopatrian
coach, and the Rev. John ]. Wheeler, of st.
Johns Church, all officers OF the Ter
centenary Society. The cast is one of un-
usual merit, it's members having by force
OF past successes won places In the minds
Of the theater-going public.
Miss Helen Miller, playing the delect-
able Rosalind. is a favorite In Catholic
amateur circles John j. Ferreck, Orlando,
and Miss Margaret Lukes, cast for ella,
will be rememberd for their work in Grin
Eoire, dainty playlet successfully repeated
on Bellevue-Sratford programs Touch
stone will be reincarnated In the person of
Hugh Dunlap, of Philopatrian fame. Martin
nell and John Toomey, likewise Philo-
patrian players, have been prominently
placed.
particular bit OF realistic selection Is
Illustrated in the casting of Mike" Dorizas,
Penns Greek athlete. for the wrestling
scene that occurs in ''As You Like It." The
University of Pennsylvania is further repre-
sented by Robert Bolger, former football
star. Other members OF the company are
Miss Elizabeth Canning. Miss Sally Finck,
Miss Gertrude Ryan, Vincent Larkin, Will
lard Parker. William Denney, Joseph Jonas
and John Harold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

Told by the Sandman" (Harper Bros,
New York;, by Abbie Phillips Walker. is
a collection of bedtime stories. stories Of
fairies, trees and many other things that
children love TO hear about. The stories
are Just long enough to hold the attention
of small listeners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

issued upon this subject It's advice is for
the swimmer AZ well as for the novice and
written In n concise and easily understood
manner The essential points Of swimming.
such as those Of relaxation, correct breath
ing cutting through the water. strokes and
are many
when Edgar J. Banks, neid director Of
the recent Babyionian expedition Of tbs
magazine 70 write an article on the seven
wonders OF the ancient world he found II
impossible TO name them. His learned
friends were equally ignorant He had 20
consult the books. and even there he found
little more than the names OF them. Out
OF his researches, reinforced by his knowi-
edge OF the results OF modern exploration.
has grown fascinating book: The Seven
Wonders Of the Ancient World" ca. p. Put
nam's Sons. New York;.
Intelligence ana enthusiasm for Rus
sian literature-even in dillettante trans
lated fashion--needs q frmer basis than the
mere reading OF novels and fiction. AS long
as there is no, or at least incomplete. mas
terry OF the Language itself, there is only
of foreign people. And that is through
some carefully compiled anthology, which
comment upon author and work In an in
telllgent fashion All this, and more. we
potlSins ideals and Realities in Russian
Literature" (Alfred Knoof. New York;.
Clothing for Women" by Laura l.
Baldt instructor In the school of practical
arts at Columbia University contains many
illustrations in text and color. This book
win prove a guide to the woman or girl
who does all or part OF her own sewing,
for II contains information concerning the
prices and values Of materials, suggestions
,ala - fAA - 81
An especial reature N the list or questions
and exercises at the end OF every chapter.
]. b. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia. 10
tho publisher of this. the first of a series
of "Lippincott Home Manuals"
The John Lane Company yesterday pub
lished The Bathing Man." by Agnes
Gwynne. a romantic story of an English
youth who ran away from home because
of a family quarrel: "A Mrs. JONES'" by
c. s. Peel. author OF The Hat Shop; !"
The Soul OF the Russian" by Marjorie
and Alan Lethbridge, and 'vivisection." by
Hon. Stephen Coleridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

quck-moving novel with some characters
that stand out prominently and some scenes
that are presented with exquisite art. But
IL is not Peter" or a Kennedy Square
its characters are not those of Hopkinson
Smith.
One of the finest chapters in the book
the Adirondack settings very evidently
entirely the work Of the younger man, and,
good as II is, II does not fit in well with
the accompanying story. However, no one
who takes any interest in the best of
modern fiction should miss "Enoch Crane"
collaboration Notwithstanding.
The charm of VIII N. Harben's works
is we'll maintained in Second Choice"
(Harper & Bros, New York;, his last
novel While perhaps not the equal of
"Abner Daniel or Pole Baker" II has
many of the attractive elements that those
two and others possessed. William Dean
Howells says of Harden that "his people
talk as IL they had not been in books be-
fore" Certainly that is an apt description.
There is very seldom any trace of book
ishness" in Second Choice" 1t Is a plain.
rather prosaic portraiture of present-day
Georgian life, told in style that is beauti-
full in its simplicity and which leans far
on the side of realism. The main fault to
be found with the book as n whole is the
absence of a big, vital theme.
"The Cross OF Hearts Desire" by
NTertruOe taniOW NluIlelu * COs new
York;, is the old story of trials and tribula-
tions suffered before the goal of life is
attained. The story is Of beautiful girl
whose self-adoraton is about to destroy
her. but who saves herself in ministrations
to others needs.
"The Banner of the White Horse" a
tale of the Saxon conquest of Britain, by
Clarence Marsh Case (Charles Scribner q
Sons, New York;, with Aella, the son OF
Horsa, as the hero, has plenty of thrills
for the boy reader Here we see the Saxon
ships of Hengist and Horsa bearing the
expeditionary army through the stormy
North Sea; the battles against the Picts
and Scots, then against the Britons, and
the first softening influences of Christi
anity.
A new edition of George Moore's MUS
lin" (Brentano, New York; would not be
half so interesting were 1t not for the
somewhat Shavian pref-ce. OF course,
there is none of Shaw's brilliant satire and
wit, but there is a good deal of amusing
thought that we would never find in the
tedious novel itself In his unimpeachable
style Mr. Moore moves through some 400
pages of plot which savors Of modernity
but which, in it's weight and ponderousness,
could never satisfy the restless haste OF
present-day readers
Told by the Sandman" (Harper Bros,
New York;, by Abbie Phillips Walker. is
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Sweeper Finds $500 Gem

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.-Sweeping the
lobby of the Hotel Majestic last night,
John Carter, 249 East Fifty-third street,
saw something shiny in front Of the desk
AID picked II up 1t was a ring, which he
turned over 10 John j. White, the clerk on
duty. The setting was 80 large that White
thought II must be "phony." Showing II
o jeweler who lives in the hotel, he was
told the octagonal diamond Is of four carats
and worth s2600. AT midnight the gem.
which Is set In a woman's platinum ring,
was still unclaimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

The last work Of a distinguished writer
"a m necessity something OF an event even
though IL be only fragment as is the case
OF "Enoch Crane" (charles scribners Sons,
nv the late f. Hopkinson Smith and COM
nieted by his son. f. Berkeley Smith. IL
viii be regretted by admirers OF the former
that he only contributed three chapters to
this-his last novel This Is not TO be
taken as any disparagement OF his col
iahorator's ability. 1t would be almost
imuossible for any one to follow exactly
the warm. intimate and very distinctive
style OF the elder Smith.
"Enoch Crane" is a very interesting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

obio rvaoo. % s,,,. .hor, sor,o,htno ho,ter
whether thew sieen In haviofts with rats
as bedfeilows or whether thew fan into
Ire, ava ,i,,,dor 49,, rntax,ns ,ror, ,hs,r
rnurdsrous occnnat,on t,vt ~ the nersons
who know the values ~ iIfe ana who
roaitza tba i,,,to dotau. tr ,ho ovts,.
ence ~ vo,,ng ara ola fron, dav 20 dav these
nic,ures - ,,rotchoSnoss M ,,,,sor,, carr,,
conv,ctIon ,sitb ,hoy, ana y,aro arr,, the
REORGANIZATION 40 s,,nnrcss such neriodIc
grimes OF humanity
UJnconscIouslv. Mr.. Maccm has contrIb-
80 81 s..s,a.s.' ,.aass, s ~ -
streng,h yrh,ch 's-sa fa. ,sa,. ia ,.rha
Cbildren of the loaad t,rS" at.n,a,,od r-haro
Is nothlng I'm the sI,nstIors ~ arou.e onr
love for the dramat,e there is NO unusual
donth ~ cbo ,ac,or a., 49,. ~, .I,.s.,,.. -. -,
tbers is aiysys roaIi,,, 81 r~anis 80
events which brlngs tha h,ooav es,ds n,
Eurone noarer 60 - o,,tat ha,,,a. 49,
many anotber hooL No. A..
-.
Few tb,nVs aro ,ooro sa,,.,,,,n. ,han %
sit In ,ho ,,,ids, - .a..,so..a,.,s
and read ~ some one. s' eis.'s hordsh,ns
amid trortcat bna. go, "a h,,,..ar
menace Tbose ,vhe .rtnv d,c,cni,,.s N,'osrl
Io,sI,, "a, aSs,,I .'JVy
stor,, 90 .sssa..,'..H W e,losv "nV 'Ne
will ana ni.a.o,,. s"e n,,.u .o"H' a..
'srramninv Tbro,,sh S3opie Worie Vi cnota,,oia IA
anu anu, hohauras Century Company New
otha- ro,S,,d,,,,,. rIa.'Sh, ns wno nas wv
oha,,aas.. '"s pVoNs y. "uNen.uIous NSs
trso.S,s W his Sreu.I IN tns s.ory
n,,"hoa s.arts az tne Iexas poruer ana
y In 'ne Ieauer srHght uowh tnrousn
area OF LATIN america ne oe.
SIs Ta'oes utmost nos eVerything that ne saw ana
1,u, anu put httle less OF what ne ate.
GIapnic pictures OF peon lie IN mexico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
NEW U-BOAT WAR
TO BE HELD BACK
TILL US. ELECTION
Resumption Will Depend on
Victor at Polls, Berlin
Advices Say
AMERICAN POLICY RAPED

WARRINGTON. Sept s0--There will be
:. change In the German submarine policy
t>fore the presidential election In the United
e.stes according to private advlces reach.
,,e washington today from Berlin.
ahe German Government, these advices
ia Is strong enough to hold In check what.
s,er sentiment exists for a renewal of sub.
,r.r,ne warfare. After the election the
,ollcv Of the German Government will be
senendent upon the policy Of the American
government.
n President Wilson is reelected II is
believed in Berlin he may be in a position
~ adopt stronger attitude toward
Great Britain. II Hughes Is elected the
rol,cy Of his administration "will be
xatched by the German Government with
interest"
should Mr.. Wilson's second administra-
t,on II he has one, or Mr.. Hughes's admin
isfration, II he is elected, fail to obtain modi.
fcation OF Great Britain's blockade policy.
the possibility of renewal of unrestricted
nbmarlne warfare would be strong. 1t is
6eclared How soon the German Govern
nent would swing TO such a policy would
dcpend upon the future efforts of the Amer
ican Government TO force concessions from
England and also upon the military sue
cess Of the Central Powers. Should Ger.
r,any win an important land victory this
upon the Government to renew relentless
submarine warfare would be greatly less
ened
BERLIN, Sept. 80. overshadowing
everything else in the public mind. even
the Somme battle, the possibility OF re-
sumption Of ruthless U-boat warfare con-
tnues the topic of the day. Two questions
are the main subjects of discussions:
what will American Ambassador Ger
ard tell President Wilson,"
"Did the Chancellor's Reichstag speech
mean that he has been converted to plan
for ,full-1edged submarine campaign"
The censorship lid that has so long been
% the relations between Germany and the
United States has been lifted over night
and German agitators of every political
shade today are venting the bitterest
criticism of the American attitude on the
British blockade.
All these factors combined. in the opin-
ION Of close observers, can mean only that
the German Government is deliberately
rreparing the public for a resumption of
unlimited submarine activity to take effect
ss soon as II has been definitely ascertained
that the United States will take no actual
steps to force the abandonment of the
British blockade.
Everything points to new U-boat cam
paign on an unprecedented scale. In some
quarters, however, strong hope is still held
out that Ambassador Gerards visit to
Washington may avert 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

washington's Home and the Nations
Shrine" doubleday. Page & Co., Garden
CITY, l.. 10. II is by Paul wilstach, the
longtime press agent and later the author
lied biographer Of Richard Mansfield and
co-dramatist Of the stage version OF '"rhais" 4"
II rs plain that Mr.. Wilstach has achieved
labor of love as we'll as prepared most
interesting work and one that Is both COM
prehensive and authoritative.
J. II. p. Browns book about Modern
Swimming" (Small, Maynard & Co., Boston)
is one OF the most practical that have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

'The Unofficial Prefect" Qothrop. Lee
& Shepard Company, BOSTON,. by A. T.
Dudley, is the latest addition to the "Sto-
ries of the Triangular League" This is a
tale Of a young student of exceptional abil-
ity, who for a time is so hampered by his
own selhshness that he is refused a place
on the first eleven and falls to obtain a
seat in the student government However,
he meets his disappointment manfully and
turns over new leaf Not only does this
give a great victory to his school, but II
brings out the real boy In him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-10
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Anna Mccullough arrived yes
terday afternoon in the city from De-
| Witt, Iowa, to accept a position in the
millinery department of Young & Nc
Combs. She was formerly employed
for several years at McCabe's.
Mrs. n. B. Henderson, Tacoma,
Wash, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Xander, Payne apart
ments, for several weeks, left last
evening for st. Joseph, Mo-, for a visit
with relatives.
Daniel Corken, who has been seri-
ously Ill for some time at his home,
Fifteenth street and Seventh avenue,
is reported much improved, as his
many friends will be gratifed to know
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Richards, former
ly of this city, now Of Hannibal, Mo,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Heagy, 926 ,Twenty-second
| street.
W. I. Harris, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. Harris, S23B
Twentieth street, has returned to his
home in Ottawa.
J. S. Kennedy, 162S1a Second ave-
nue., has gone to Chicago to visit his
brother, Phil Kennedy, for several
days.
Miss Margaret Cook, who Is attend
ing the National kindergarten college
in Chicago, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Cook,
1130 Twentieth street.
Word has been received by Rock
Island friends of Rev. E. E. Ryden and
wife Of the arrival of daughter, their
/ firstborn, at the home in jamestown,
N. Y. Rev. Mr.. Ryden is a graduate
Of Augustana college and Of the theo-
logical seminary. He is also a mem
Der Of THE Argus family" having
served for some time as Augustana
college correspondent. He covered
for the paper convention proceedings
Of the. Lutheran Churches of North
| America when that body met in Rock
Island last summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-10

mated by the board to improve the
grounds and buildings. Homer A.
Daley of Hillsdale, secretary of the
fair association, today issued the fol-
lowing announcement:
"The biggest fair We have ever held
is planned to take place at Joslin this
year. The county board has endorsed
the show with a donation of $780,
The date for the fair is Aug. 20, 80,
81 and Sept l. The aid the county
gave will be employed in improving
the grounds so that we will be able
to accommodate larger crowds. We
look for the largest exhibit of live
stock we have ever been able to pre-
sent. The county farm at Coal Val
ley and the state farm at Watertown
will both have exhibits. but of course
will not be allowed to compete for
prizes. Only private farmers can enter
stock or produce for awards. We will
have expert judges to declare the win
ners.
There will be good races and plen-
ty of them, baseball games and free
attractions. In fact there will be some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-10
OvERCOAT Thief
LOSES IN A CHASE
Tom Ryan, Butte, Mont, Caught Aitei
Foot Race Over streets OF
Moline Last Night.
HEADS FOR CENTRAL STATION
Magistrate Sentences Him to Twenty
Days in County Jail-Other
Police News of City.

When Tom Ryan of Butte. Mont,
wants something, he usually get 1t.
Last evening Tom was hungry and
sleepy and he wanted meal and a
bed.
So he stole an overcoat in a saloon
near Sixteenth street and Second ave-
nue., Moline and, very accomodatingly,
ran toward the police station. The
overcoat belonged to Frank Otte. Joe
Otte, his brother, chased Ryan.
Tom didn't run very fast and Joe
caught him at Central fire station,
which the police believe Ryan thought
was the police station. At any rate
Ryan got his meal and bed in the
city Jail. He will now get both free for
20 days at the county Jail, where Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson sent him on a
charge Of vagrancy.
Pat Grove Amazed.
Pat Grove, who is serving 10 days
in the Moline city Jail, announced this
morning that he is amazed at the
brazenness of the ordinary citizen who
gets locked up for being drunk or
disorderly.
Last night Jeff Averill, of Daven-
port, visited Moline and acquired a
large number of drinks. A policeman
later found him near Fifteenth street
and Fifteenth avenue.
He was wandering around like a
wandering Jew, his hat was gone and
he looked like he had been through a
brick machine"
This was Sergeant Grells graphic
report of Averill's case.
Before Magistrate Frank Gustafson
this morning Averill denied having
been drunk. Pat, who had slept in an
adjacent cell, and who had looked
Averill over this morning, could not
contain himself.
Sure" said Pat. And have you
looked at yourself in looking glass
I've got lots of nerve, but you've got
more than l have" Averill's case was
continued.
Morris Berger, 702 Twenty-third
street, Moline, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge Of non-support
and abandonment by his wife. After
! spending the night in Jail he was
open to arbitration this morning
Magistrate Frank Gustafson acted as
peacemaker and Berger was dismiss
ed on request of his wife.
Peace Disturber Taken.
Richard Smes, roomer at 92S Rail
road avenue, was arrested by Moline
police yesterday afternoon on a
charge of disturbing. the peace, pre-.
ferred by Mrs. Coppens, at whose
home he rooms. In police court this
morning Smes promised Magistrate
Frank Gustafson he would move, ant
his case was continued until Mon.
day to give him time to make gooG
his promise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-10
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Drives Poison From the
System.

Get II fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema. burning
itching skin. and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure blood. II the
trouble was on the outside OF the skin,
by simply washing and keeping 1t clean
you could obtain relief-not even ONT
ments and salves would be neces-
sary. Agree with us in this be-
lief. and you can be restored to
health. 8. s. s. is purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
your own druggist-it Is blood tonic
that win purify your blood and cause
decided abatement of your trouble.
and finally make you well. Fifty years
ago b. S. S. was discovered and given
to suffering mankind During this
period II has proven Its remarkable
curative properties as a blood purifier
and tonic. Has relieved thousands of
cases of disease caused by impure blood.
and chronic or inherited blood diseases,
You can be relieved, but you must take
S. $. s. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions, Get S. S. s.
from your druggist. IL yours Is spc-
cial case, write for expert medical ad-
vice To Swift Specific Co. Atlantis, Ga