davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
ONLY ONE UNIMPORTANT
POSITION IS SECURED
Hand To Hand Fighting Occurs
and Engagement Is Like Sue
cesstul Defense Of verdun
Made BY French In Tenacity
and vigor
Associated Press By o. 8 Naval Com
municatfon Bervico)

M EW YORK, July 23-AII day
IN yesterday there RACED on
the French front between Sois-
sons and Rheims one Of the
bloodiest and most stubbornIy
fought battles that the war has
developed With the ADVANTAGE re-
NAMING in the French who sue
|cessfnIly held all but one unim-
bortant position and inflicted ter
|ribIe losses upon the attackers
though SUFFERING severely them
selves. Between scissors and
Rheims the Germans opened a
Tremendous artillery fire upon
the French defenders and this
was followed by a series Of in
|fantry charges which the PoiIus
met with the same viuor, courage
and tenacity which characterized
them in their defense Of verdun.
Indeed the situation appears
much the same. The losses sus-
tanned by the attackers were al
most unbelievable and the cas-
uaIties are tremendous.
Alonn fho nhoy,;n dNc naraoc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUINfNE
l'fabietsl- Druggists refund money Il
4 fails to cure. The signature Of
r. w GROVE Is on each box, Man
ufactured by the PARIs MEDICINE
CO.. ST. I.o..is. u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
RUSSIAN SITUATION IS
GRAVE; PROCLAMATION
CALLS FOR PATRIOTISM
Provisional Government Acts and Soldiers and Wokmen
Insist Full Power Should Be Given Premier Kerensky
Who Leaves For Fighting Front At Their Request II
Effort TO Restore Morale To Crumbling Army
(Assocated Press By u s. Naval service)

n ETROGRAD July 23How serious the provisional govern
considers the situation which cononts shown by
the Proclamation which issued yesterday declaring that
the exists and by the leaving Of Premier Kereny for
the fighting The proclamation rearms been
promised before and makes still further pledges relative the
course which II will pursue
grave crisis Of the gaves which Russia has faced since
the undertaken is faced and must be by Russia
and push its campaigns with gor
has been passed but the gravity Of the situation
not be ignored"
WILL ACT WITH ENERGY
immediate be de-
that the provisional government will with reoute energy
gehcy
Importance it says put opera
eectua defense against foes both
shall undertake this and doing pre-
AIRED to rigorous measures
That not drop Of Russian blood shall be shed for foreign ends
purposes reiterated reas declarations pn
cps and reforms II convmplates the abosment Of all classes
ranks official decorations such awarded and
conferred for remarkable military vaor
KERENSKY LEAVES FOR FRONT
To and relieve the alarming conditions the 'front.' Pre-
Keny last evening left for the east in the hope that he will
probably be able through his great influence with the army
bring them back patriotic support Of the and
obedience the orders Of their commanders and officers
Kerensy reported have started Tor the front the
the committee Of the soldiers
gates They took action and made the request following the
ceipf b from the Gaca front that there breach
the lines eight miles in width and miles length
The Bourse that the meeting
returned from the front with information the
that overtakg the Russian forces and the delegates
passed resolution they imperative thar
be selected whom the responsibility whom the peo
pie shall look Kerenky appears be the Of the
selected the preservation Of the fighting the
country and the success Of Russian arms against the foe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
GERMANS CONDUCT
SUNDAY AIR RAID
(Associated Press By q. s. Naval
N Communicative service)

. LONDON, July 23-,A fleet Of
German planes yesterday raided the
English coast and made Sunday q
day Of terror and not a day Of rest
At several points.
Official reports last night said
that the losses oceasioned by the air
raid were eleven killed and twenty
six injured. s
British aviators rose 70 meet the
raiders and put them TO fight, pnr-
suing them .eastwardly and over the
channel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
CITY or TOXIC NOW HAS
MANY PUBLICATIONS
lnz Tka Anaaciated Preaal

TOXIC, July ar Toxic has 76l news
papers and magazines, aud thirty-eight
agencies according 70 latest statistics.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT RIGHT
OF SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Attempts to discredit the right Of
a union to call a sympathetic strike
when the cause Of a fellow union was
involved was made, by witnesses in
the conspiracy trial in Fed. Judge
Humphreys court today and yester-
day.
Officials of the Chicago Building
Trades Council had admitted that
strikes of other trades had been
called in sympathy with Electrical
Workers union when latter had
trouble. Then contractors told sad
stories of being forced to quit con-
tracts because they did not want to
sign up with the electrical workers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
MARJORIE DELBRlDGE
CITY, SAYS HOGAN

Atty Rob't E. Hogan says he has
found out, through the medium of
tapped telephone wire. that Marjorie
Delbridge is still in the city and that
if she isn't turned up to the juvenile
court soon somebody will go to
Jail"
Hogan further charges that NAM
my Jackson and her attorneys, Jas.
G. Cotter and Chester De Almond,
know the girls whereabouts. He
says he listened in on a telephone
conversation between De Almond
and some member of Nanny"
Jackson's household, believed to
have been either Mrs. VIM. Stith or
Mrs. Vim. Powell.
When the contempt proceedings
against COtter and De Almond are
heard in Judge BOwles' court today
Hogan says he will demand that they
and Nanny" Jackson make affida-
Wits that they do not know where the
girl is. If they do that, he says, he
viii charge them with perjury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
FIRE NEGRO DOCTOR

DR.. Roscoe c. Giles, negro, took
up his duties as junior physician at
the municipal tuberculosis SANTA
rum yesterday and was fired six
hours later.
DR.. G. P. Caldwell, president of the
directors, did the firing after he had
made an unsuccessful attempt to
convince the negro physician that he
should resign.
you take a cold-blooded scientific
view. You don't take the doctors
view who has the good of the pa
tents at heart" DR.. Caldwell told
him.
A poll of the 700 patients showed
that less than five were willing to be
attended by the negro.
-O-O
New York.-Mrs. Margaret Sanger
and Miss Fania MondeII, her. assist
ant, found guilty today of dissem-
mating birth control information for
hidden by Law,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
IAUTO THIEFS JAIL DEATH
TO BE INVESTIGATED
S INIAUTO

COrOneT's Office, at instance Of the
states attorney, will investigate the
death in Jail of LemUel NutteT, mas
ter auto thief, who had confessed
and whose testimony was to have
been depended upon to break up the
auto thief ring and convict a score or
more.
States attorney wants to know if
it is true that DR.. F. W. Mcnamara,
head Jail physician, not only disre-
garded orders of the night physician,
but tore them up, and that prescrip-
ton of prosecutors medical repre-
sentative that NUtter be moved from
iIly-ventilated, noisy room to quiet,
well-aired room was disregarded.
Nutter, though dead, was indicted
yesterday with J. G. Miller, Leonard
Olson and Frank SchOenfeldt.
Adam PrOchOwsH in a talk with
reporter said Gus Englehart intro
duced him to Arthur Quinn and told
him prince Arthur" was a big poll
tician. He said it was mentioned
that he had the states att'y's Office
''fiXed."s
lone day Quinn told me detectives
were on my trail and advised me to
leave town." said PrOchOWsh. HE
introduced me to NUtteT. I was sent
in an auto to Gary and met Gus Zeid-
Ter, who took me to Evansville"
-O-O-
ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT RIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
GENERALS HAVE LIGHT TEAM
Indications Arc. Though, Tint Eleven
Facing Jackets Saturday
VIII Re ISnHr.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 12-That
Randolph- Macon here on Sat,jraav vii
be the light"st that has represented
Washington and Lee in years is z fore
gone conclusion. 80 one, however.
who has followed III. course of events
on Wilson Field this fan. doubts that
1T viii be fast team and one that
VIII give gooi account OF itself.
The last scriin mage OF the week way
held to-day with Coach Rnftery still
n"ncoinmi'tal az TO what the nnai line
M viii he, bur the drill Of the past
three weeks has narrowed the possi-
hi>ities down TO twclv" or fifteen men.
Iicrotti and Iarkin, IN: only veterans
OF the lalS team, y i'll he seen IN their
regular places at center and end. The
rest Of the positions viii be filled by
nine or the follow;nr mon: Backs.
Moss, SilvcrSt"in. Bluin. Fain; ends.
Fox. Watts, Corbctt, tackles. Scovcii.
Montgomery. ATKINS; guards. j. L. Pat
tcrsOn. BAILEY. Gillian.
As this Is the Hrsr game Of The sea-
son. I, Is probable that all Of thcse
men viii be seen In action before the
final whistle blows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
U. D. C. ELECT OFFICERS
Three-Eay SerSior of Virginia Diyi.Ion
ut Ronnoke Ends-RIchrondW o-
Inan SIcc-PrcE!dcnt,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
ROANOKE. VA, October l2.-After
threc-day session the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confcdcracy, Virginia di-
vision. came to close this afternoon
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs
William Cabcll Flournoy, OF Bay View,
Eastern Shore. president; Miss Mamie
u. kenns., OF Norfolk. first vice
president; Mrs. W. d. Cardweu OF
Ashland. second vicc-prcsidcnt: Mrs.
Charles Sumter, of Christiansburg.
third vice-president; Mrs l.. X. Bow
man, OF Richmond fourth vicc-presi-
dent; Mrs. Emmett Wall. OF Farmville,
recording secretary: Miss Winifred
Goodman. OF Stuarts Draft, correspond
inE secretary: Mrs. c. Is. Tate, Of Pu-
laski, treasurer; Mrs. II. Alexander.
or Big Stone Cap. historian; Mrs J.
F. +. Cassell. OF Stanton. registrars:
Mrs. \. II. Hairston, OF Roanoke, GUS
todian; Mrs. j. T.. Alexander, of Alex
andria. recorder OF crosses: Mrs. James
Mercer Garnct; of Baltimore. Md, GUS
todian of Virginia division badges; Mrs.
Glassell FitzhuGh. of Charlottesville,
correspondent for the Veteran
The next meeting will not be an
nounced for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
BROWN SUES FEDERALS
Pitcher Seeks Recovery
of $1,5na Alleged To De Due Him
on Unpnid Salary Contract.

AGO, October l2.-Mordccai
t"Three Fingered'D Brown, the noted
pitcher, brought suit in the Federal
Court to-day TO have "a receiver APP
pointed TO straighten out alleged in
,ricacies in the affairs OF the Federal
League, from the tangled meshes of
whose demise. Brown states, nc has
never been able to untangle $500 said
to be owing to him.
Brown claims the money Is owed to
him a the rate OF $4,000 annually for
the seasons 1914. 1915 and 1916 on
unpaid contracts with the 81. Louis
Federal club calling for 81, 500 year
Charles Weeghman and Charles Com
iskey arc dragged into the suit on
Gals OF the following clubs Of the de-
funct Federal League are also asked
10 be called into court:
Brooklyn. Chicago, st. Louis. Pitts
burgh, Buffalo. Kansas City. Newark.
Others called are Otto +. Steifel and
T.. y. c. Bah and all the clubs in the
National League, as we'll all the
clubs OF the American League. Brown
has just finished n comparatively sue
cesstul season with Joe T!nkers Co.
lumbus american Association) team,
but he views with alarm the n. c. L..
and wishes 10 collect all outsta ndin ing
debts owing him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
BISHOP GAMBLER breaches
Address to IIolston Conference brings
Him Many COn9ratulRtiOns-Dr
Cannon Tells of Prohibition
Work.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
PULASKI, VA, October IA love
feast concluded tho morning session
OF the Holston Conference. inspired by
the sermon Of Bishop Gambler. who
spoke on the atoning power of Christ.
Conference members arose at it's con-
clusion. pressed to tho altar and
Eraspcd the hand of their assisting pre-
siding bishop.
The morning session was largely oc-
cupicd with calling and passing the
classes OF the ministerial students
The resolution referring to harmful
propaganda. alleged to have been
placed in circulation by certain lay
men. was referred to n committee.
Acting upon the report OF the commit
tee. the resolution was withdrawn
without further action. The temper
ance committee reported at length.
Copies thereof were ordered to be
sent President Wilson and each mem
Der OF Congress. Or. James Cannon
spoke on the antisaloon work In Vir-
ginia. Action was taken whereby nine
trustees will be named Saturday to
secure conference charter in Ten
nessec: also to dissolve the existing
charter in North Carolina. which is no
longer within the bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
GALAR WINS FINAL RACE
OF STATE FAIR MEETING
Captures Commonwealth Club Hnpdi-
emp Steeplechnse on Heavy Track.
HNin StOpk Auto EVENT..

Running in a wet. heavy field during
"a drizZling rain. Galar, owned by NJ
p. Daily. romped home yesterday after
noon at the Virginia STATE Fair in the
Comm onwealth Club h1~nditap stceple-
chase, which was the las; horse event
pm the racing program. Automobile
races had been scheduled for the re-
pmainder of the afternoon. but were
abandoned after the rain
The stecplcchasc was for thrcc-year-
Pid5 and upward. and was about two
miles Six horses started. The pace
set was fast from the start for the
heavy field, and several horses mar
Fowly missed falling al the jumps. on
he last jump. with the three leading
horses we'll punched, Remarkable
went down, bu; was up in moment
2rhe jockey. however. did not attempt
TO continue
Once the horses turned into the dirt
course, thcr" was final squirt 10 the
Judges stand. Al the finish the first
three horses were wcll punched Galar
went home first. then Luc!elle Love.
Little Horn, kandelscant and CLANCY
Fellow. No time OF the chase was
sakeu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
on the lcfthander was high and fast.
rhe ball he hit on Clcotte was high and

on the lcfthander was high and fast.
The ball he hit on Clcotte was high and
inside.
"All 1 regret" says Benny. "is that
didn't catch hold of that ball tho
time l almost swung myself off my feet
when l missed. That would have trav-
eled sonnet"
Benny never did think much Of any
thing less than u homo run. anyway.
y single is his idea of zero In the
batting line. H.
The Giants would not be greatly
surprised If Rowland started some
pitcher who has not been expected to
rgure in the series at all against them.
I'VE didn't look for Bedicnt in 1919"
remarked Charley Hcrzog when this
possibility was suggested. WED hard
ly even heard OF him before tho Sc
ries. But it was Bedient who stopped
us"
The last time the Giants saw BE-
dicnt. no pitched against n little town
up tho State this season. for semi
pro club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Boggs, Son of Rev. md Mrs.
W. G. BosGs, of Hichmond, with
ISpedltiOEnry Force.

Rev and Mrs w. G. Boggs, of 125
South Laurel Street, have received
news from their son. Second Lieutenant
John G. BoGSs, that he has arrived
safely in France. Lieutenant BoEEs left
Richmond or September Z for an A.
lantic port, from which place he en-
barked for Fratce.
Lieutenant EogFs is graduate of
Trinity College and received his COM
mission rs second lieutenant in the
first training camp at Fort OgIethorpe
'anking as one OF tho honor men of his
company. From the company at Fort
Oglethorpe to which Lieutenant Doggs
belonged were chosen eight men for
Intensive training IN France. Lieuten-
ant BoggS leading the whole company
by virtue Of his having been chosen as
the first man for this service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
VIRGINIA TECHS MEET
EMORY AND HENRY TO-DAY
Eddie Rodcn Ont of Gnme-1Intt VIII
showing Up WrI'--D. ROIcn
mt End.
ISnecial 10 The Times

BLACESEURC;. VA, October 12-
Emory and Henry College will engage
taking the date formerly held by Yale
The Methodsts come back into the
game after n rest OF several years, and
V. +. l. anticipates the contest with
interest, as Dave Parrish. who is coach,
was a former Tech star and during
his time was regarded as one of the
foremost defensive backs in the South.
With the exception OF Captain
speed" Parrish. Mcneil and Curry.
Coach Eernier Will present an almost
entire new outfit tomorrow. as sew
cral OF the regulars are out of the
game on account of injuries received
the strenuous scrimmaEes held each
day this week.
Eddie RoGen, frst-string quarter
back will not he allowed to play on
give Eock. his understudy. n chance
10 show what he can do. AS yet. Book
has never seen service in regular
game, and the Poly boys are anxious
he gives promise of making Tech a
reliable man. either at quarter or half
Bernier has given large portion Of
his time this week 10 tho ends. They
punts the last game and for change
he will use -. Rodcn and Powers
against Emory and Henry. Wiegel and
Powers will probably do the kicking.
day and are booting the oval for long
distances.
Matt VIII. from John Marshall High
school. is pushing the other back,
will probably get chance 20 show
his worth in to-morrow's game. He
is n stocky well-knitted chap. and
though he lacks experience, his i'm
provement during the last week war
rants the opinion that he will make
the Techs a most valuable man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
LAUREL RESULTS

klliarney' Ios Crro!seI. s$.J S5C9, s.. Won Won
Miss Peep. 10 INEcsp. 5li GO. s. 90 second :
Kiss Filley, Us tOpcrD $50. ;hird Time,
10. Erpross'on, &iI Race, Saite Waters,
E.okohi. Gala Chocolate Soda. Beaupre
Lady Gertrud" 'ocaIisque. Ecu D'Artl:ce
Second racc-nye and oue-halt ,urlonp,-
Flispond, Ios (Eusoft. $3.50 go 20 $50 won
(Grean Grass. no iTroxIc-) s 90 81 80 SEQ.
Eime, no. staTwoIt Gn.co KING Of i1r
Wind. 'Mr; Doo!.y i!"re. Flag. kildare
Boy, Tumble ia, il. G. Ear n. 'Juanita Ill
Bir Oracle Biso ran. 'Fi.iG
Third .rrace-sis fur,our lanes y Cum.
Flora Finch iol Cschu,,lnrcri. 81 81 90 ~ sGn
Pnd: Trenuno 40 nEiceJ. 5, hird Tiiuc.
|:l6 3-5 Magic Mirror January, GorZoon'
Mile b. Living l.ust"r, tom iCyy"Ty. mint
Drap also ran. Field
In Meta sgarp,. s! 2, $40 $500 Won: TON
Fecond; Harvest King. IN Crroisc,, $3.50,
bird. Time. i:h Is. ia cudhe", water
I Fifth racs-w9iie and a. sir,een,h-Earlc.
los tMooncyD s3s5 ,hird Time In ~
Rebo,. Blue Bannock, Lady Mol also ran
Sixth rsce-ni!lo and sixt-cnth-Burrlar
10 tMcTargarJ, SO. s7l0 ItlO won: silver
Eandpls, o. Oh; Enillnaul. $3.50. $40 500
FINE. 1:52 oboius Adalid and y X BeaI
seventh rac"-,nile and a furIonc-Ma,hoyr
~ Schuttingcrl, Sl2giO. S37Gg 5000 won
ga Bond. IL u!anmerj. sl2 TO- $3.50 second
F:0i rs. EGnont. i;atwa, Muckross. Fonc.
fionaire. DIR. charcoa! and Cousin Dan also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
BIG SOUTHERN COLLEGES
GET INTO ACTION TO-DAY
Vanderbilt Invndes West to Meet Uni
NcrsitE of ChicnEo-DnvidsOn
Tackles Georgia Tech.
"A n t,II

ATLANTA. GA. October l2.-Major
Football elevens of the South repre-
senttng virtually all OF the larger in
stitu,ions that have continued the sport
this year will he seen in action to-
morrow, and indications OF early sea-
son strength, critics point out. will no
doubt be apparent from the results of
majority OF tho games. Auburn.
florida ana Alabama open their regular
season. while Georgia Tech. Wander
bilt. the University of South Carolina.
University of mississippi. Tulane and
Louisiana State teams will bc in the
second week OF their respective sched
ulcs.
Vanderbilt, flushed from victory over
two opponents. Will invade the West
10, morrow In an attempt to accom-
plish, against the University OF Chi
cage at Chicago, what the South did
to the East last week. when Georgia
Tech crushed the Pennsylvania eleven
by score OF six touchdowns.
Pennsylvania, Of kentucky. van
quished by the Commodorcs last week,
Will meet Sewancc At Chattanooga to-
morrow.
The Davidson College eleven. of
North Carolina, said To be light. but
tast, comes 20 Atlanta tomorrow for
FetZer's eleven held the Navy to 4
credItably low score two weeks ago,
and scored against the North Carolina
a. & T. in game last Saturday in
which the latter won. 10 3
Auburn's first scheduled game of the
season will he played tomorrow. when
the PlainSmen meet Howard College.
of Birmingham. 1T Auburn.
South Carolina, victor last week over
NewbeTr". College, will play the Uni
vcrsitv of Florida at Gainesville. Only
two OF last years men are with the
South Carolina eleven this season. al
though reports have indicated that
Coach Foster has found much good
material among the new kinds.
Other games scheduled in the South
Tomorrow include the Washington and
Ice Randolph Macon clash in Licking
ton. and tho contest between Clemson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
WAVES OF RESENTMENT
INTERRUPT PREACHER
Rev. Dim r. bradley, COnEreEntIonallst,
Cnlis President Wilson "0ur
Incompatible Oprortunlst."
IBy Associated Prcss.1

TBy Associated Press
COLUMBUS. OHIO. October 12.-Dc-
nouncing government war policies and
calling President Wilson "our incom-
parable opportunist. the Rev. Dan f.
bradley. pastor Of tho Pilgrim Church.
Cleveland. Ohio, created Il furore at
to-day's session OF the National Coun-
ell Of Congregational Churches.
with our Incompatible opportunist
III the White House. bolstcred by the
iree-labor loving Samuel Gompers on
inc one hand" said the Rev. Bradley.
and the patriotic controllers OF all
the oil and the gold and the lumber
anu the wheat and copper and alumni
mum on the other. all safe and sane
men, getting valuable government con-
tracts with the farmers happy with
Il double price for their wheat and all
the dangerous Socialists either IN the
"orkhouse or travelling thither. de-
nocracy is safe, especially when such
t'reiess traitors as La Toilette could
be taken out and shot"
waves of resentment Interrupted the
speaker ut this point and in anger he
invited those who did not wish to
hear him out to leave the hall. Sew.
eral men did So
pecrying the fact that the people
are not allowed to vote directly and
thal inc representatives OF the people.
sure OF their position for three or
TOUR years, could nullify their wishes
ana make democracy safe in Pe:ro-
grad no matter what happened in
Kalamazoo or Memphis" Rev. Bradley
concluded his scathing grafton by say
ing:
The Kaiser and his autocracy mus,
DE crushed, but when 1t Is crushed
shai we have democracy here? VIII
u nf
then?"
The council adjourned tonight over
sunday but will hold important con-
ferenccs Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Throw Away Your Sprays and Douches
---They Cannot Cure Your Catarrh

tonic to your general system at the
same time. Rather throw away your
sprays forever. il they are to inter-
fcre with the proper treatment of your
Catnrrh.
S. S. S. Is the most satisfactory blood
remedy known. and Is purely ycEc-
table, containing only the extracts and
juices of roots and herbs. This great
remedy has been in constant use for
moro than nifty years and has given
splendid results In the treatment of
Catarrh. All druggists soil It, but in
sist that thoy give you the genuine
s. S. S. There is nothing Just as
Good"
You are invited to write TO our mcdI-
cal director. who will gladly give you
expert advice regarding the treatment
OF your own case. without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co., 285 G, Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga--Adv.