davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July ls.-LIvE POULTRY-Prices
per pound unless otherwise stated. Chickens,
spring. X to pounds, 2ss3o; do, X to II
pounds. Ess; do. l pound and under. 24a25;
do, young. White Leghorns, 24a25; do. old hens
heavy. z: do, small to medium, p. do, old
ROSTERS. 12a15. Ducks. old Muscovy and Mougrel,
l5al6; do, Indian Runners. old, Is; do, Puddle.
old, l5al6; do, spring. n pounds and over.
2iac2; do. smaller. poor, 1sale Pigeons. old
pair, 20; do, young. pair, 81.
BUTTER-Separator, extra. 9a40; frsts Sa
g.; prints, h-pound, extra, 3sa40; frsts, 9as
do, l-pound. extra. Sa40; hrsts. Sa5s; nearby
creamery. Sa37; firSts, Sass dairy prints. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia, extra, S3a34
hIsts. %; storcpacked. nrsts. 32s33.
EGGS-Market firm loss of. Maryland, Penn
sylTania and nearby. %; Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Virginia, s.: Western (ohio), y;
West Virginia 53; Southern North Cardinal,
candled, g.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRuITs-Po-
atoes new, Norfolk and Hampton, barrel,
AWs43; Eastern shore MARYLAND, primes, bar
rel aosL3; Eastern Shore Virginia, barrel.
i@s4.s; York Rive. No ], ssrrs. a1,stoo;
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

Rappahannock. No. /. barrel. 375a40p; No. 2,
barrel. 2OCa2S0. Apples Early Harvest, fancy,
barrel 20Oa2 50: small. barrel I00al Is: II barrel
basket, l.OCal.25; beans, Norfolk, basket Goa
Is; RAppahannock. basket, T5alD; native,
green, bushel, l.0oal.5; beets Norfolk, bunch,
lalh; Rappahannnock, bunch, lalh; native.
bunch. lal1s; bIackberries. Southern, quart, la
Il; Eastern SLore Maryland. quart, lOal2; cab
bagc, Eastern Shoro Niryiria. barrel. 6na75:
crate. I5as5; Norfolk. barrel. 75as: York
River. barrel. 6Oa75: cantaloupes. South Caro-
lima, Ier crate. 75al.OO; Georgia. crate, 75al50
corn Rappaharnock. Per dozen, EalO; Eastern
shore Maryland, per dozen, sal2; cucumberS,
North Carolina. basket. l.OOal.5O; native. per
basket. i0a5O; Virginia, barrel. 3oOa35O: cur
rants, Maryland and Virginia. ner quart.
leall; eggplants Norfolk. crate. 25Oa30); buckle
berries, Southern. quart. 12ali; Maryland and
Virginia. quart. I2alS; kale. native. bushel box,
l5a25; lettuce. New York. basket 5Oal 90; native,
bushei box. 2oa5O; onions. Texas Bermuda. crate,
Lloal.S; spring. 100 punches, LOO; Rappahan-
mock, yellow. basket, 75al 100; do, barrel ia
ESQ; do. white. barrel. 200: peaches, Southern.
crate, 2.0Oa2.5); Peppers Florida. crate, l. 5Oa
rs; raspberries. Eastern Shore. red. pint, Ga7
do. quart, Halls; Rhubarb. nearby, 100 punches.
5DalO; spinach. native, bnshel box 3a2j
squash, native, lrskct. 3Oai0; tomatoes Potomac
carrier. ripe. 1OOll.25: do, green carrier. 75a
100; do, ordirary. carrier 5OaeO: do, RapFa-
hammock. crate. 5Gal.o0: watermcIons, Florida
and Georgia. 100 l5.OOa3Oec
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Does Her Bit!
Given Place in R. R. Job

Baltimore. July Isl am here, but
that's about all there is to it so far"
said Miss Harriet Templeman in the
office of the Southern Railway yester-
day.
I've been assistant passenger agent
for exactly two hours-hardly long
enough to know an awful lot about
my new job, Is it?''
Miss Templeman is the first woman
to be made an assistant passenger
agent by the Southern Railway.
Miss Templeman thinks that the war
situation is offering unusual oppor-
tunities to women who seek advance
ment
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July ls.-Money on call at the
stock exchange opened at 8 per cent; high. 6Ia
per cent; low. ga Per cent closed, "a per cent.
Most Of tho days loans were made at per
cent.
Time money was unchanged. The demand
still exceeded the supply. and the tone was
firm. Rates on mixed collateral AZ per cent
for sixty days; 4lsa4H Ter cent for ninety days
and four months; 4&a5 per cent for FIVE and
sir months.
Mercantile IAper was in moderate demand
and the supply comprised some attractive ma
terial. Rates, 44iAj Per cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July ls-HOGS-R Receipts. 300;
slow. Bulk. Il tlal5.3j light. li.31sl5.95: mixed.
l4l5al5.5O: heavy. Ii.COsI5.5O; rough. HoOaI425
piss n.&ali.l5
CATTLE-Recsirts. $500; steady. Native
bssf cattle s.3saliO: Western steers s.s5a
1l.50; stockers and feeders. 6.25a9.25; cows and
hsifers. 53Oall.9l; calves. 9.5Oali.2j.
SHEEP-ReetiTts. 900; finn. Wether, T.75a
Il %: lambs s.J0al5.5O.
East Buffalo. July s.-CATTLE-R Receipts
rs: slow.
VEALS-Receipts, 10: SLOW; 5Ocal5n.
HOGS Receipts. 200: slow. Heavy. l5.s5a
1880; mixed. Ij.75aIss S.; yOEkers. l5.toll5 50 (;
light workers Tj.aCai5.5O; pigs. l525; roughs.
/ S5aifU1: starS IZCal27j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100; steady
and unchanged.
P:ttsbIrgh July B.-HOGS-Recpipts $500
lDvsr. HsaIies. I5.7Oal5.75; heavy workers. l525a
l5-s5; light workers.. I5oOal5.G5; Tigs. H5OalI75.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-ReceiTts, so; steady.
Top sheep. lO.jC; top lambs. 80.
CALVES-Rsceipts. 100; steady. TOP. $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
New York.
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore July s.-WHEAT-Receipts rs 65S
bushels consisting Of 74.es5 bushels Of wcstem
and 1870 bushels Southern. The market opencd
quiet, but firm Spot, old. nominal. 30: bag
lots Of Southern sold from l75a20l. As to
quality aid condition. the close was frmer.
Spot, 2.l5. nominal. The settling price was
SPOT, 2l5.
CORN-Receipts. SIS bushels all Western
Cob corn quoted at s75a9oo. The market opened
firmer; SPOT. nominal, l2. The close was
stronger. Spot. zoo The settling price was.
contract, l.9S.
OATS-Reccipts, leo 3S bushels. Standard
white, slh. sales
RIE-Receipts 9.iGI bushels Bag lots, as to
quality and conditions, 20Oa2 3.
MILLFEED-Prices per ton: Spring wheat
bran, 36. 6.00a:7 co. Western middIinss. g6OOaF.0 90
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

Chicago July lS.-The July wheat future was
in the limClight on the Board OF Trade today.
It shot up with l9 &C its covering by few
belated shorts with sales at S2l7 to S226. Sep
tembcr was sold from 81 e5Is to sos, compared
with q closing Of Sl4 on Tuesday. Even on
the uptuIn on July and September futures it
could no: be discovered that there were any
hedging sales which may easily be understood
from the high price Of cash wheat at the mar
kets west OF the river. $40 to s2.55 for No. 3
hard in Kansas City
At st. Louis new No. ? red winter wheat sold
at s2.23 to So. Advances in corn were \ to
Is cents.
Whls the cats market sold to higher levels,
the feeling was unsettled and price changes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen baIow are for large lots q
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices
EGGS-Steady; nearby. %; Southern. 81,
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, 26a2l
BUTTER Elgin Print. az Elgin tub, aOli;
process. s.; stors-plcked, q.
PoUBTRY-Live hens, per D, q; roosters.
per h.. l6; turkeys per h., 2osZ2: spring chick
ems. per lb.. 8aas; ducks per lb.. lsa2D, geese.
per lb., l0al3; keats. young. each. ka5s.
DRESSED PoULTRI-Hsns, shoice pW D.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
TOBACCO ADVANCE
features MARKET
Specialties Are Distinguishing Fea-
ture of Trading on New York
Exchange.



New York, July 1S-Stocks were ir-
regular again today. with nothing but
the specialt.es distinguishing them
selves. A few OF these made new high
records. and one or two others made
low ones, for the movement. The
market. as a whole, was not mater
tally changed.
The trading was on a light scale.
The only news of Importance,
marketwise. was the revolt in Petro-
grad and that sent roubles to a new
low record of 2L25. Private reports
come from the Southwest of damage
to the corn crop.
St. Paul went to 81 1-2 after having
closed at %. This action caused SYM
pathetic declines in other railroad
shares. Copper stocks were dull be-
cause OF the continued inability of the
government and the producers to
reach a price agreement.
Tobacco stocks distinguished them
selves with sharp advances and re-
clines.
Distillers made another high record
for the movement.
Maxwell Motors was the disturbing
element in the automobile list.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July ls.-Trading in cotton was
quiet today with operations in the initial deal
ings, the smallest in weeks A good deal Of
the business was in the way Of switching. The
market was steady at a decline Of las points at
the start, but Immediately turned firm en-
covering and trade. despite numerous reports
OF rains at Southwestern points. particularly
Southern Texas from which district ths chief
crop complaints have come Of late.
New Crops were steadier in the afternoon.
largely in sympathy with the strength Of other
crop contr1cts. which were up a to 5 points
on scattered covering.
The mlrNet lost scme Of its steadiness later
in the. day under local realizing and light
Southern ofeTings
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July B-kGGS-InegnIar; re
ceipts. a $40: fresh gathered extras 3sa3e; extra
frsts, 36haS; frsts. 34I1aS; seconds, Sha4;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry, whites. fine to fancy. GAS; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby, browns, 4oa4.
CHEESE-unsettled; receipts, 4,lS. State,
fresh, specials. Z2%a23; average run. 2ha22z.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts, B,lA; creamery.
higher than extras. 3Sza3sh; creamery. extras
(s2 score), 3sK; frsts. 57lEa3sN; seconds. s5aS.
REssED POULTRY-weak; chickens, lst1;
fowls lea2s1s; turkeys lsa32 I
LIVE PoULTBY-unssttied: no prices
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY W. 3. HIbbs & Co.

Furnished by W. 3. HIbbs & Co.
SALES.
MergenthaleT, l at lb.
LastOn, at GO.
After call:
Carital Traction l0 at s0h.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 1 At
TsIE
Washington Gas. 3 at 7lX.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

Solomon, King Of Israel, is said to
have been fond OF riddles. Riddles
were in favor with the ancient Egypt
ians. They were especially used at
banouets, both BY Greeks and Ro-
mans,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. yesterday & Co., Inc.
GOLDFIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

TX dividend.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Ten Free Tickets to CRANDALL'S for You

Evelyn Nesb Thaw in Redempon June Evdge Julia
Dean Montagu Love- Irving Cummings in Raspu The Black
Monk"
Fort
must be for nc $780,
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
HEADQUARTERS OF
NATIONAL PARTY
TOBE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Dr. Ira Land
rith, of Tennessee. who has been
chosen to head the new National par
ty. which was formed here upon the
amalgamation OF Prohibitionists,
Progressives, Independents, Social
Democrats, and Single Takers. will
establish headquarters in Chicago, IT
was said today. and will direct a
campaign to elect from thirty to fifty
Congressman next year.
Preliminary to the call for a ma
tional convention of the new party.
John Spargo. OF Vermont, is to be
the author OF a propaganda pamphlet
that is to be distributed throughout
the country.
Fred H. Chase, a New York Pro-
gressive, has been chosen to act as
secretary to the coalition party. w.
F. Cochran, of Baltimore, an Inde-
pendent, will serve as treasurer, while
a Social Democrat is to be selected as
sistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Clarsined Advertising Manager.

The washington Times.
Dear Sir: Being q constant reader of The
Tyafhington Times. I continually notice she
ID Of Prof. Wright. 5I2 r street northwest,
md wishing TO have my palm read I went
10 him He gave me entire satisfaction, and
told me exactly what I wanted 10 know.
recommend him 70 anyone wishing to have
Ssssr DalR ESd
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Save for Postwar
Trade Scramble, Is
New Hoover Slogan

America must save food for
"the war after the war" as well
as for the present conflict, the
Food Administration has de-
clared.
The international industrial
competition following peace will
be determined. in a large part
by the response that the American
people make to the coming food
pledge week campaign" says an
appeal to the public.
The United States after the.
war will be pitted in trade and
industry against a Europe with
"a reduced standard of living.
with a people greatly disciplined
in all directions"
The Food Administration
pointed out that a saving OF
cents a day per person in the
United States will amount to
two billion dollars a year.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Barr. a winsome widow of 1892
Twelfth street southeast.
Perry and I met by going to work
on the same car" was the way Mrs.
Barr described II. and he soon added
another heart to his string. Mt was in
gratifying Mrs. Barr's craving for ice
cream which in the end, proved to be
his undoing.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Meets Mrs. Barr.

Perry. however, came into a violent
psychological collision during the
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
new ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE
OVERSHADOWS ZEPPELIN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 7.-Italy
has sent to the United States a model
Of the latest dirigible balloon. which,
II is said, will make Zeppelin re
semble a stage coach beside a mod
ern locomotive.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
ONE MYSTERY SOLVED.

He-You say these biscuits are ex-
actly like those your mother used to
make? She-Exactly. He-Then that
explains why your father paid a
physician $50 to say that biscuits Of
any sort would be absolutely fatal
to him.-Richmond Times-DIspatch.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
FALL FROM HORSE
KILLS ARMY OFFICER

FORT BLISS, Tex, Oct. Lieut..
Robert W. Chapman, OF an artillery
regiment stationed here, died yester-
day from a compound fracture OF the
skull and concussion OF the brain re-
ceived when thrown from his horse
last Wednesday. Lieutenant Chapman
was a native OF Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
MISS ELIZABETH WALL.
Washington. d. c.

Washington. d. c.
october 4, 49,.
Classified Advertising Manage
The Washington Times.
Dear Sir: Being reader OF The Sunday
Times. ] noticed the advertisement Of The
United Upholstery Co. 42s Tenth Btreet
northwest. and needing some furniture re-
upholstered, ! sent to them for an eEti,
mate Their estimate was 50 reasonable
that decided TO have them do the
work. When this suite Of furniture was
returned to me, 1 was certainly surprised
TO see how well 81 looked. From my own
experience can faithfully recommend
them to any one wanting their furniture
reupholstered.
Respectfully.
MRS. MARION DAYTON.
Brooiland, DC.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

section, Council OF Jewish Women.
at Homestead" the home OF Mrs. ID.
J.. kaufman. on Macomb street, near
Connecticut avenue. Tuesday after
noon. Luncheon will be served on
the lawn. There will be special
music.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
CAPTURE AND INTERN
MEN OF SEA RAIDER

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. lit was
reported here today that the captain
and two members. OF the crew OF the
German sea raider SeeadieTs were cap
tured by a British destroyer on the
Society Islands three weeks ago.
According to the stories the three men
were taken to Hongkong and interned.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager
The WashinRton Times

October ). 1917.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager
The Washington Times.
Dear Sir: A . reader OF The Sunday
Times ! had occasion 20 notice the announce
ment Of tho Vienna Hat Factory. 435 Eleventh
street nortG--e=t. They have gained the dis
tInction of being rated among the hrst as TO
their ability in hat cleaning. and Il gives
Hfc great pleasure to recommend them TO
anyone.
A friend OF mine mentioned them TO me-
and after giving them trial. / must say
that they have retained me as a regular Gus
toner. Notwithstanding the superior service
rendered by them, their charges are exceed
ingiy reasonable.
trust that II you give them a chanc".
their seryices VII prove 10 be exactly as eI-
plained.
Very sincerely, your.
MISS n MARTIN.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Last Weeks Winners
s5I3 Ninth street northeast

BrooklAnd, d. c.
October l, 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Times.
Dear Sir: II there's anything more in
teresting to me, it's the advertising
columns in The Sunday Times. While
Elancing oge= them the other day my eye
chancsd 10 fall on the ad OF the Ladies
Capitol Hat Shop. I remembered that
had an old winter hat several years out OF
style. but the material was still in good
condition. so ] took II TO them to be
cleaned and reblocked in the latest style
When II was returned TO me ! was more
than pleased with the work, which far
surpassed my expectations. The Ladies'
Capitol Hat Shops motto is the most
adaptable one ! know Of
Sincerely,
MISS ELIZABETH WALL.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
TO URGE FOOD ECONOMY.

Food conservation will be the sub
ject for discussion at the first meet
ing of the season of the Washington
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
POLISH LEGION APPROVED.

Recruiting of a Polish Legion" in
the United States to fight in France
against the Kaiser has been formally
indorsed by the War Department
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
CAN'T AFFORD TO PUT
WATERMARK ON STAMPS
Cost of Living Hits Uncle Sam -Nrm-
Der of Perforation Holes Decreased.

The cost of living has hit Uncle Sam
so hign that he can't afford to watermark
the paper he prints postage stamps on.
And that Is not the worst-instead OF
putting twelve perforation holes on the
east and west sides of the stamps. Direc-
tor Ralph, Of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving, is putting only ten holes in
nowl
Besides all this, dyes are so scarce, and
the same colors have to be bought from
so many different dye makers that some
Of the present issues of stamps come In
forty to fifty different shades and arc
celighting the stamp collectors.
Before the war all the dyes for the
stamps came from Germany. and came
from only one or two manufacturers, SO
the shades varied very little. The dye
manufacturers of this country have been
able to make only small quantities. and
perhaps the carmine or emerald for the
same stamp will come from ten or twenty
different plants. and the most impossible
thing in the world is for two dye plants
to make Identical shades.
Uncle Sam has been water-marking
some figure or word into postage stamp
paper from time immemorial. but 1t IS
an expensive process, and 1t can be work
ed only on fine qualities of paper. 1t is
becoming more difficult to get good paper
every day, and one OF these days stamps
Will be printed on almost any old kind
of paper.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
WAR FEARS POSTPONE
REPUBLICAN BANQUET

The committee of arrangements for the
annual dinner of the League of Republi-
can State Clubs. composed of John G.
Capers, T. Lincoln Townsend, Henry NJ.
Camp, Marion Butler and w. J. Dow,
has postponed the function for the rea-
sons stated in the following notice to
Senators, Representatives and others:
I'm view of the fact that every day
increases the international complications
and makes it impossible to know at what
time all of the members of the Senate
and Congress, and all of the people OF
the country might be called upon to act in
unison, regardless of party affiliations, in
support of the Chief Executive of our
country in all proper efforts to defend
the honor and integrity of our nation, it
has been decided to postpone the annual
dinner of the League of Republican State
Clubs"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT.
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. ), Select
and Install OMcers.

At a convocation of Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, held
on February Il, officers were elected as
follows: William ). Adkins, high priest;
George r. Davis, king; E. H. Carnes,
scribe; James T. Gibbs. secretary; Ar
thur L. Bryant, treasurer; Myron D.
Smith, captain of the host; Leslie Gllis,
principal sojourner; Reuben A. BoSley,
royal arch captain; John d. Torrey. mas
ter of the third vail; James p. Schick,
master of the second vail; Matthew f.
O'Brien, master of the first vail; George
10. Burke, sentinel: Oscar F. ComstoCk,
organist Fred Sillers, James S. Hicks.
Charles r. Bartlett and Charles w.
Moore, choir. The officers were installed
by Past High Priest Francis A. Sebring.
Past High Priest Lurtin r. CHM was
selected as trustee and Frank B. Curtis
as representative on the board of man.
ayers of the chapter chamber.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Charging personal injury because of the
alleged failure of Robert S. Johnson to
observe traffic regulations, Salmon Fein-
stein has filed a suit in the District Su-
prone Court against johnson for the
sum of $4,000 Feinsteia says that as
he was about to board d car November
at NJ and jefferson streets northwest. the
automobile of johnson was driven against
him, necessitating a stay in the hospital
for nine weeks. The law requires vehi-
cles to be fifteen feet behind a street
car that is loading or unloading passen-
gers, and Feinstein says that Johnson
failed to observe these regulations.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
SEES BOOM FOR "SUFFS"
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

Miss Marguerite Fay Whittemore, of
Detroit, organizer of the eastern field
division, arrived early yesterday to take
charge of the suffrage events during
Inauguration. Miss Whittemore says she
has observed that the war has done
more to stimulate interest in suffrage
among women throughout the country
than has ever been accomplished be-
fore. She brings the news that dele
cation from her state will come to the
capital for the annual convention to be
held here March IA.
At this convention an attempt to merge
the National Women's Party with the
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage
probably will be successful. The posi-
ton of the women in the event of war
and what they may do to help the
country will be carefully considered. This
convention, the women claim, will be
a record-maktng ~Reeting of the suffra-
gists OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
This Question Is Ever on the Lips Of
the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelss. and other
terrifying conditions of the skin, are
deep-seatcd blood diseases, and appli-
cations of salves. lotions, and washes
can only afford temporary relief.
without reaching the real seat of the
trouble. But just because local treat
ment has done you no good, there is
no reason to despair You simply
have not sought the proper treat
ment. that is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt riddancc of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
20 YEARS A FIREMAN;
NEVER MISSED A DAY

Fire Capt. John II. Virnste Elm. the man
who never missed a day" completes
next month twenty years service in the
Washington Fire Department without
actually having lost one day from sick
ness or any other reason. For the past
ten years he has been at No. Is Company,
in c street. near Twelfth.
Capt. Virnstein has been injured half
a dozen times in fires. once in the great
fire at Baltimore. Several times he was
actually carried to his engine house in
his bed in order to be on duty. Other
times. when he was injured. he reached
his engine house in a buggy. He is 4
years old, and since joining the depart
ment, has become a skilled stone worker,
carving out most beautiful designs in
granite
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
Where Can Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema ?

how terrifying the irritation, no mat
ter how unbearable the itching and
burning Of the skin, S. s. s. will
promptly reach the scat OF the trouble
and forever roUt from the blood every
trace Of the disease. just as ii has for
others who have suffered as you have
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years. and
you have only 70 give IL a fair trial
to be restored TO perfect health.
Our chief medical officer is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write today, describing your case
to medical department Swift Specific
Co, 81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
ADV.