davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-23
l.. 4 \. Car shortage IL 1900.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. gas against
" nominal shortage Of 500 or 600 cars
,, this season.. the Louisville and NASH
'fie Railroad Company to-day reported
= shortage Of 1900 freight cars.
The sun., 1916-09-23
The berlin Report.

The German statement follows:
In the DobrudJa strong Rumanian
forces attacked southwest of Toprai
Sari fourteen miles southwest OF Con-
stanza). By nm encircling counter at
tack by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
troops against the flank and rear OF
the enemy The Ru,nanians are being
driven back in disorder.
a belated Bulgarian statement casts
little light upon the actual situation in
the Dobrudja. Tho statement. dated
yesterday. says that the preceding day
"wednesday was marked by feeble
actions only" Last nights Bucharest
statement said that II was on Wednes
day that the battle turned in favor OF
the Rumanians. and tho Tcutons tool,
to their heels. burning Rumanian VIII
lagos. The Bulgar statement says:
Eumanian front Along tn" Dan
ube the day was quiet. In the DO
brudja our dctachments are console
dating their positions. Yesterday was
marked by feeble actions only.
German aeroplancs successfully at
tackled tine enemy railway line near
C~ernavoda. causing great damage.
\ Russian squadron Of twenty hight
irg units unsuccessfully hombarded
the heights north and east OF the VII
lage Of Pervclia. our hy~droplanes
frustrated al attack by hostile hydro
planes on Narna.
The sun., 1916-09-23

To the north Of Fiorina an attack
o. the enemy was broken by the fire Of
mo French infantry. our troops
cleaned UP all the ground TO the
rorthwcst Of A~rnensko. and made
Progress following some s-,-r- fight
.ng upon the heights which dominate
the road from Florina to roalii.
British warships have bombardet
Bulgarian positions near Neohori. OH ths
east bank of the Struma. . its mouth
This is the allied right wing. In thu
centre, ahout Lake boiran. British ant
German artillery engaged in a heay,
due,
The sun., 1916-09-23

The Tubantia was sunk Off the Dutch
coast on March Is. TIL" Dutch on
tended she had been torpcdoed by q
German submarine. Germany admitted
the German oriGi of the torpedo. but
asserted that the commander of the sub
marine from which III" torpedo came
said it was not fired at the Tubantia.
but at a British warship.
The sun., 1916-09-23
SERBS AGAIN DRIVE
BACK BULGAR ARMY
push On to Urbani in Region
of Broda. North Of Greek
Frontier.
TRENCH HOLD NEW LINE
pcpul>c Attack on FlOrina-
Poplii Road After
severe Battle.
FRENCH HOLD NEW LINE

p,rs. Sept. os.--Onicial reports give
r,arrc information as to the situation
-, the western Macedonian front. where
80 Bulgars have been forced back stead
tie hv The Serbians and tho French.
-bs rrcnci, War Office Tonight reports
D-,hcr successes there. while the latest
pu.purian official statement televraphcd
here says there has been little fighting.
According to the French statement the
ssri,s continue their advance and have
,enetra,cd as far as the vicinity Of Cr-
nan. taking 100 prisoners. French
,roops were victorious In severe fighting
,i-,n the heights dominating the road
from tIorina to roplii and north OF
rlorina broke up Il Bulgarian attack.
RuiaarS Report
I've sofia statement. issued Wednes-
CAV. sass the Bulgars still were AT
T,orina. which was Officially reported
taken by the French on Monday last.
Itpulsc Of Russian attacks and OF other
AL cd troops in the M~oglenica Valley.
considerably east Of Florina. Is reported.
The Bulsarian Statement follows:
Macedonian Front Wednesday,
r.crc H. no change in the situation.
our troops at Florina and kaiinak-
,Dlan Height passed the day IN rela.
five quiet. \ Russian attack ON Hin
'..79. north OF the village of Armenia,
fai,cd. Hostile battalions were re.
pulsed in disorder in the Moglenica
Valley.
ON both sides Of the Nardar there
VS. weak artillery fire.
In the Struma Valley and along
Tire .Ecean coast quiet prevailed.
The French statement gays:
Nlong III" Struma front and in the
eg.cn OF Dorian Lake there has been
the customary artillery fighting. Be-
tween the River Nardir and the River
rerna a violent Bulgarian attack upon
Hhorsky was subjected to "A ~sanguinary
check.
IN tho region Of tho Broda River
tnorth OF the Greek frontier) Serbian
troops. continuing their "
march. penetrated az far as the inn
mediate vicinity Of Urbani 'Nrbeni).
hcoVt one hundred prisoners were
captured 10y the Scrbians.
The sun., 1916-09-23
GREEK REVOLT GROWING.
OhciRis IN Western Macedonia and
Epir0a Declare for ALLIES.

Athens. Sept. 22.-Thc pro-Ally rovo-
'1'ic- In Greece is spreading. Dispatches
f"n western Macedonia and from the
lpirus tell of more Greek officials join
INK IL" movement.
n kozani. u town OF 10000 people
Stout forty -lve miles southeast OF
%lGosina. the Greek civil authorities have
been removed from office by the in
N,hitlnt>. Thc police chief and Major
~Narapaaos. the military governor. with
4 company Of the T~hirty-iirst line regi-
won't. are said to have joined the up
Using.
Constantine lluino. Deputy for Janina,
=. published an appeal tn tn" inhahi-
'ta'S ~ tive l.p!fus, asking them to join
a ~ national defence movement started
SH'ou.ra, lIcsprt"hc. say hc has Il
.ds." number OF adhcrcLts.
The sun., 1916-09-23

~ Greek revolution is spo sorcL by
: committee of National Defence"
-luized at Salonica by Greek Officers
I'd Williams late in august. The COM
''tt"c established 4 provisional govern
'cut for Macedonia, and urged the
' "ilo 20 drlv" the Bllgar Invaders from
- COCO. III" Eleventh army division. the
fFyilrmo, and the Ncnizclist party
.''TcI 'he movement.
i has been reported that ex.Prcmier
NN0.zolos was considering going to
SsloNi"a TO lead the revolution. "
N'n.z"los III an interview on Wednesday
''tI'od to deny the truth Of these re-
iprt-. saving his course depended on tho
future action Of the Greek Government,
The sun., 1916-09-23

such proposals 1t IL believed that they
would rally TO Villas leadership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
:f for Athletics Would Not Be Even Close Pnnant Ra
BIG INNINGS IN THURSDAYS GAME.


men were Agnew ball
rinced Foster
yeaeh
Hooper veach stealing Asnew
TO VIC hits.
EIGHTH BosToN-scot, singled to short Janvn bated for
holding Mentally
Burns fambled Hoblsss
sacrificed
touched third doubling
Two q.
THIRTEENTH pETRoIT-Burns Walker beat
veach hied
Cobb
right Baker famed One his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
NO FEATURE
RACES TODAY
Windsor Program. However,
Calls Out Some Fine
Horses.

No one race stands out az fea.
ture in the program for the racing
at Windsor this afternoon. but plen.
~ OF good sport Is promised by the
schedule. The felds will average
smaller than they have throughout
the other days Of the Windsor meet
Ing. but there is plenty Of class and
plenty OF opporr unity TO Get fooled
At the parhmutuels, Some splendid
horses are scheduled 20 run and sew
eral OF them are pitted again each
other
Interesting racing and not many
serious upsets featured Thurrday's
card Only three races paid any
think like big prices, Commensia. In
the hrst race. lesding with a price
OF s2ss0 for a s? ticket. The next
best bet was a place ticket on Col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
MEET
NEARING END
Grand Circuit Horses to Come
TO Detroit Track To-
morrow.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2l.-The
Grand Circuit will wind up its hrsi
meeting today and the crack horses
OF the harness world viii be shipped
AZ once 10 Detroit Grand Chimes.
winner OF the Tavern stake. was
the sensational performer Thursday.
setting a new record OF o6 IA for
"a. event in the second heat.
The summary:
Hal Pies E Or. n, by EN-
Ad mira b psw.y W. W. , BY Al
Trampqgick, ;. h, BY rranptast
sad s3 Tssash,. ). m. BY Bins.n !.
R.yo :. ORC. .s, c By brown
pirec, walker ...,.,.,..,..s D 9
Billy Direct. Or. C. by Brown
Kins ,val.ntinel - 3
TIE F..,s sweep.,.ke. - In 3, opea
to all s-yesr-ola rrett~rsi
Value ESQ.
Magic Tree. b, C ny siiko
Ads To' BB!9es. sr, Z. ~ ] Nal !.
Peter Mount. eh n by Peter
TIRE GREAT ANuckotsl ..sss
Time. 2.llA. .:l4N 1,l6k.
The ravcrn stake. AHA rresttnG,
Value $1,000.
Grand Chimes b. h by Ken
lucky Chimes (Edmsndl IL III
Busy LAssie. \. m By Peter
the Great (cox) .....-.....s
Early Don. eh. by Don Gale
CvAisntfne) ....-.......,.-i
Brisac. br. h. By Binsara tMur-
phyl ...........-..- .....s y
Leoucr Mckinney. B. m. BY Me
Kinney (Whitel ............t =
Colonel Riser. er. n. by Early
Riser Brennsrl 800. ---...:
Regardless b h. By LocAnds
ihedrlckt - nis
widower Peter, ,. h. BY Peter
the Great (Shiveiyl ...-..-. DIS
3us CIasa. Trosting. Pure ei2oe.
Arora Ixworthy. ,. n. by Dale
Axwortey tArrphD -...:.i !
The Lark. b r. by Cariokin
(Nurreel $1,000. .......-..3 .
Aulserook. hr. h By BinSra
(Vsiertine) ...........-..-
Sandy. ch. q. by waltz (Dona-
Coast.ss Nobel. >. m. ~ Nobel
Indian RnL b. h BY Blnsen
zine. i:o-. ,osN 7ss<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Watching the
ScorebOard
yysrrRD,y's Hrpoi

Grover Cleveland Alexander!
Grover 4. held The Cincinnati
batter. to two h!t~ and just for
luck banged ont two doubles on
HE own heck aud scored n run.
The Yankee. won = great tactical
vietory to-iaz the Enme. bat getting
through without Injury 20 q man.
Freddie sehupp seld the Cubs 70
four hits, Tanned seven men sud
LOST. but 'tis only fair 10 sny that
Hendrix held che Giants TO three hits
Tho Bo-toa Ped soK are within
one game of the top.
Bush. ~ tho athletics. pitched
corktnz bail In the second game wtfh
Cleveland ard won, breaking the
Clubs losing streak Which hsd rea~h-
ed nine. with defeat In the nrst Tn me.
The game CIin uarkIe lost ye-ter-
day VS. his fourth straight.
shnnks, the washi- k'on third
sacker, feoud one of White Hose
RasseiTs sIants for homo In
the second game. His team. by the
way, ~ moving into Gr-t division By
virtue Of It's double wir.
since vernon Castles tripped away
to vsr H~nnoid Wolf term. him
Charles Dillingham; shooting star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Totals .....45 - - 20 4
.Batted for Mckee IN ninth.
tran for Scott in eighth.
.Ratted for Aguew In eighth.
tBatted for Foster n eighth.
Detroit 900 0o2 900 100 ii
Boston 800 900 800 030 800 o.
T~o-base hit--Hooper. Double
Mckee vie. Nc
kee and Young; Witt. Young and
Lewis Thomas and Gardner; Nitt.
unsssist.i. Left on bases-D>troit
II. Boston First base on errors
or Coveisskie 2. OF Foster T. OF
Ruth = Hits and earned runs-Or
CoveleskI.. II hits and runs in u
innings of Foster. hits and ! run
In innings. off Path. 5 hits and no
runs In innings Hit by pitchsr-
Nv COveiNskf-. Barry Struck out
ny CoveleEkie 2. b. Foster T. BY
Ruth Time -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
HERZOG PLAYS
AS GIANT TODAY

CHICAGO, July 2i.-4&sok HerIog
viii play shortstop for tho Giants
AGAINST the Cubs today. according
to Capt LArry Doyle. Doyle plans
to put the ex-Rec manager At his
old position, third base. a. soon "A
Fletcher IL able TO return TO the
lineup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
COBB READY TO
PASS JACKSON
Ty Only Three Points Behind
Joe-Speaker Way
Ahead.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2L--wrh
a percentage OF .3ss, Iris spsAHsr
today IL still leading the American
league siugsers. Joe Jackson 70 ID
second place. with $50. but Ty COOP
has gained on Jackson 40 that inc
Georgia Peach 10 only three poan~
behind the White Sox batsman.
Chick Gandil has lost the honor
OF leading the league in sscr'nces.
Eddie Collins and Buck Weaver OF
the White Cox. and Oscar Wit, OF
the Tigers. having % each.
Cobb IL running away with base
running honors, having IS steals 70
his credit Hughie High, OF the
Yankees. who Is only batting .2oS'
Is next with "a
Prtntinr-the plain neat ktrd-thst
n rtxht--Ttme~ Job Dept.--Msin <SSo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Gutelius, in the seventh race. This
ticket wss worth $3.50. King Box.
winner OF this race, paid $3.50 aud
owana. which captured the nth
event. was worth 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Dtspateh~s froa DAltimSrs stste
that nat Levtnsky hSA Jack Dtliea IN
bad way In the tenth resaA. yseh
probably eeutder have iasteA ever
80 rounds mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

In . reeeat interview Jess wtIlsrl
said he'd rather Sight twice q week
than perform In q etrcua. To prove
IA he hs. tuss turned DOWN m e9er
ef e<nyooo 60 battle Fred ruitea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

that he lower ths
they are tue
succeeded quite Ss
the
Philadelphia our ue
clubs closely GO
Of
Mack noue
in difficult what an
with still twice az many sSes
OF Al ea
other club
Next to losing series to the Athletics about The worst ming a
with club of the posponeen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

At Ctneinnatl-First Game
Phiisdsi So : 0 % . .
Cincinnati 0 0 Q 90 : I
BStteries--Alexan and Killifer;
Ton@y. Mossby and wingo. Umpires
-Quigiey and BYRON
Brooklyn Pittsourg. postponed; wet
grounds
fnninEs fstSs $3.50 10 RHE
- York . . . . "a : =
Chicago 9 80 80 ii l
IA SchupD ard RartN"-
Hendrix and Fischer Cmpires-orth
and KLEIN.
81 Second Game:
Innings 1872 =
c,neinn.,i :5s 80 IS Q
patteri~s-Demare Mayer, Nc
Quillan and Burns. schulz and Win
go Umpires-Ryron and Quigley
so! innins' 1885 90 s
~ louis 0 0 IS J
Batteries-Tarues. Hughes. Allen
and Gowav Meadows and Gonzales.
Tmpires--Rlgle and Harrison.
Today'S Games.
New York a. trf-1EC
pprroklvu ~ pIffHEurgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

TedAy's Games
Detroit Al Boston
81 Louis az New York
Cleveland at PnilsdelphiA-
CHICAGO AZ washin gton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
STANDINGS
American League.

St. 'rfS enis .5dssfS5 FgF 3
Bsttertes-Ciroom end SeNereid'
Markle and Nunamaker. Mogridge.
Cmpires-Nallin and pineen.
AZ Washington--Second Game:
cHiesso ) ) ) csSScSiS u :
Wash o o. o o 0 / 0 IL
Batteriss--Russeu and schslk:
HArp.r and Henry Umplrss Hide
brand and O'LoGghlin
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gsme:
cl. !9PP,Rss' $3.50
fhnAdel Q Q 0 oos o - Z
Baitertes--Louderm' comee and
Daily: Onril Bush and Meyer. TIM
pires and Evans
A; wsshinston--rtrst Game:
inninss 10 RH
wash 90 0o3 ioo - q
williams Cicotte, Rus
sell and Schalk. Boehling and Henry,
Crpir-s-o Loushnn and Hide
brand
A. Philatelphia-First Game
Inpins' I;s.ss RHE
Phuadel 0 Q 90 0 0 IA Z
Battrriss-Meehc ard O'Netl. She~-
han. Myers and Meyer, Carroll. Cri-
ptres-Evsns and Chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
E1t'14' 81 El'!S| - 5Ek

that CONNIE
~ league SO
clubs TO just cream
MIN a the Maekmen Is
Subtract the number
winlose totals OF he anu
the the otncal
the innocents who sun are eu
the league TINS seasun' N4e "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

clubs the For
The Nationals
The Calamites of Cunningham.
Wedne
experience for him It's Old bitter story now
o 6. four
the third inning The FIRST
struck rolled Bush booted
this ali
- vth ut and
harvested
Cu.aansa
eighth and
Phladepha
the registered against him
o. Of
In
'Ts The Evidence Piles Up.
May 70 Cunningham
~ snyuay II 4 facto HelmAn and Burns
a and the
er passsd chances themselves
nlebed May
defeated
tally Cunningham
The in
singled did Baker
( Cunningham had to take another beating
filed the second and
third reached Cobb
platter
4 friend Cunningham pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
More Treason.

nth OF May
and George found fortune exhibiting entirely new sort Of mis-
seventh with the score to against him TO allow Dalton 70 BAT
could his bat
need relief
succeeded Cunningham and between them
Cunningham
ii and again through no fault Of his
o Of the
mishap
wouldn't blame him he hung Of bis mates with ken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Prtntin9-th~ plain neat ktrd-thst
n rfxht-Ttme~ Job Dept.--Msin <S5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
A Son of Misfortune.

and discover that George Cun
In q teamr Of
and
He has travelled Win
still he regarded a. foenan
splendid
exceptionally agreeable fellows Every
he TO
When
Il n.
Just Why cnninshsm must be loser when he Is one OF ne
deemed
the mysteries of the Really isn't mystery Gun
Nationals
w1 the aid granted Cunning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Today'S Games.

New York a. trf-1EC
PRrcoklyn ~ Pittsburgh.
Boston AZ s. i.fI.F
PhiIlies at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

hot on Connie Macks trail in 1913 and seemed 10 have
nas Late in the along cantered The Nationals
they won them all. completely checking the Cleveland
second place themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
National League.

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

rivals can't help wondering what McGrs
l6Ay about each other in their literary ero
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

han. Myers and Meyer, Carroll. I'm.
ptres-Evans and Chill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-19

little fellow crawled out of a hole in
the side of that shoe and ran for his
hole in the wall, laughing and gig
Cling to think he had fooled me again.
Il did not sleep Tor two days after
that, sitting by that hole in the wall.
and | was thinking how hungry Tip
must be. having to stay in there with
out any food and feeling sure he would
have to come out soon or starve. when
felt something touch my tail
Il turned around and there was
Tip How he got out | never knew,
but | expect he gnawed a hole in an
other part of the wall Anyway. there
he was, sitting on his hind legs and
making funny motions with his front
paws.
| Il jumped. but he was ready for
that, and away he scsir<sered into the
pantry and | after him
! over the shelves he went and
''.f
went, too, tins and dishes falling with
clatter and smash but did not care
was after that Tip mouse, and |
knew it was now or never.
'He knew it was a fight to the
death think. by the mad dash he
made behind dishes and tins, but after
a while he grew tired and made for
his hole in the wall | knew that was
my chance to get him in the open. and
j flew after him and reached him with
the tip of my paw, but it was only his
tail | had. Tip was in the hole. |
grabbed at the tail with my teeth and
off it came. have that tail yet, for
never got Tip and | like to look at it
sometimes just to get up my fighting
spirit.
Didn't you ever see Tip again
asked Mr. Rooster and Mr. Dog.
"Oh, yes; saw him once after
that" said Mr. Tom Cat, with yawn.
"Why didn't you catch him." they
asked together.
ooh, Tip was in a trap when | saw
him." said Mr. Tom Cat
WAS it one of those traps which
catch them by the head?" asked Mr.
Dog.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-19

New york-Miss Katherine Nina
han, the actress. is the originator of
a new association to be known as the
National Bird Sanctuary Associates,
with the idea of establishing sanctua-
ries for birds along the Lincoln High
way. and planning later to give Sc
ries of productions of Percy Mackaye's
Sanctuary a bird masQue which is
a plea for the protection of our ma.
tional bird life along the route Of
the transcOntinental road Miss Nina.
han, widely known as the 3elasco Bird
Girl, has made deep study Of birds
and her studies have led her to be-
come interested in their conservation.
The interest of women in the move
ment is being enlisted from coast to
coast. The president of the associa-
ton is Mrs. William j. Hoggson, of
Conn. and the vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles H. Ingersoll. of
South Orange, N. ].
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-19

ididn't they give you a chance at him.
mo. Mr. Dog said Mr.. Tom Cat,
looking very lofty. Il am a sports
man. and no true sportsman ever
touches a Gagged mouse. Tip was let
out of the trap and the master thought
would catch him. but | didn't even
run after him, and for all | know Tip
may be living yet. ! will do my own
hunting and catching; none of those
traps can ever help me get a mouse"
Some of his grandchildren might
|go back there to live, even if Tip did
not return to the hole in the wall. ="
said Mr.. Dog
at might be that those very mice
that were running about last night
were some of his relations.
Il never thought of that" said Mr.
Tom Cat. Il will watch for them to
might, and whether they are or not, /
will remember Tip and catch them
all"
81 guess | will go along with you. 4"
said Mr. Dog Il am pretty hungry.
and it must be dinner time"
"If you are all going home | guess
i better get back in time for dinner,
too" said Mr. Rooster; my family
will think | am lost"
SO all three started off for their
homes. forgetting about their griey-
ances in listening to the story each
had told. and if nothing has happened
to them expect they are living there
yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-19
CATARRH 4 BLOOD DISEASE
Drive 1t From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores in the nostrils.
stoppage of air-passages and gathering
in the throat. it has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with salves. wash
es and sprays applied TO these parts
This mode of treatment cannot give per-
manent relief, and is liable to aggravate
the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled
with. If allowed to run on il will dis
ease the bronchial tubes, settle on the
lungs and affect the stomach-indeed
1t is very serious disease. Don't treat
1t locally. The one treatment that has
proven effective in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is S. s. s.. the greatest blood puri-
fer and blood tonic known. 1t relieves
the cause OF Catarrh by renourishing
the blood, renewing its vigor, giving
new life to the red blood corpuscles and
stimulating the flow so that it has the
vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system. 1t is literally
a blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear. the gathering in
the throat stops the nostrils heal. s S
s. Is natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment of all
blood affections. Eczema. letters rash
gcrofula. Get S. S. s. at your druggists
II you need expert advice write the
swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.