davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
SuIu.bulsban Home Cor Sale

Home for Sale
acres of, choice valley land, on
main ditch, all under cultivation,
acres of orchard, all young trees just
coming into bearing. good 4 room
house. owner must leave and will
make the price right. See
A. L. MARTIN co.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans.
2f8 w. Gold Ave. Phone 158
LOST
LosT-smai black purse contalnng
money between 3Ol North Edith and 500
East Grand. Return 70 5el East Grand
and receive reward
HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED--A bright boy about il. e
work in storei good salary to right boy
= w Woolworth Go,
WANT ED Experiencod office man or ac-
countant who can begin work al once.
CORPORATION. Journal,
Female.
Manifold ishwusher al once. nv south
Third
WANTED-compeJeni s0ieswomaa. The
Economist
"-t.,- l-.,--oIfl tor general lousD,3Ul (. ia
North Eleventh St
WANTED--Woman 10 do housework. Ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

A dental department has been add
ed to Boston animal hospital.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Jour-
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
FOR neutrality-suspicious.
CARPENTERING

tJsk cAkPINfER work reasonable, drop
card, COL North First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
TIME CARDS

ATcius0N. TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
WAY co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
FOR RENT-Storeroom.

~~S~~--~-~<~~~->~~@>r~~> --~~~r~>>s~S
FOR RENT--Twn store rooms at corner OF
Fourth and Central Yrislrfi bldg. Phone
s73.
FOR RfsNT---One rom As t. 6v "A q, good
for stoct or office room. Rear rOofn of
IL West o. ntral Anr,lv III West Caniral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Attest Minnie Brumback, Clerk.
We. the undersigned president and sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
Nebraska Women to
Give Liberty Loan
Boost Out in State

Mrs. Charles VENT. chairman of
Woman'S Liberty Loan committee
for Hamilton county, has arranged a
patriotic program and flag raising in
every school district in the county. d
patriotic rally for every town and a
big patriotic county meeting in Au-
rora, October 3. Mrs. A. g. Peter
son, state chairman, and Miss Sara
Hrbkova, state chairman TO the
Woman's Council of Defense. will
be the speakers. Following the
meeting there will be parade i'll
which all bands. Home Guards, Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls and Red
Cross workers in the county will
take part. Torches, camptires and
banners will be feature.
Mrs. c. F. Ladd, county chairman
Lancaster county, and her commit
tee are assisting the men in the pre-
limnary work OF getting out cam
paign literature for the Fourth Ii
berty loan
Howard county women will have
an organization separate and dis
tnct from the men. They will be
able to know at the end Of the cant
paign how many women have sub
scribed. Mrs. J. P, Johnson IS
chairman
A card canvass is being carried on
in Hamilton county by the women.
Every woman past Is years old will
be listed and indexed for future cam
pdlgns.
Butler county women, with Mrs
K. B. Coe, will make a house-to-
house canvass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
Omaha as a Grain Center
Appeals to Houston Man

Believing that Omaha is one OF
the best grain markets in the coun-
try and that it will soon outdistancc
Kansas City and ST. Louis, Sigmond
Rothschld. who for years has been
in the cash and commission grain
business in Houston. Tex. has To-
Gated here. Here Mr.. Rothschild
has associated himself with Warren
|. Powell, who for long time has
been with the Armour Grain com
pany.
Both members of the new firm are
members OF the Omaha Grain ex-
change and will do a general grain
merchandising business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
OMAHA WINDOWS
USED. TO BOOST
LIBERTY BONDS
Considerable Skill Shown in
These Displays Intended to
Help Sale Of Liberty
Bonds.

The big, downtown stores are
doug great work in boosting the
Fourth Liberty loan. Their window
display men have designed some
striking ideas which are sending
their appeals to tens Of thousands
daily. Everywhere the central
thought is Buy Bond"
The Liberty Special" a NINA
ture train which makes its steam by
burning real dollars bills, to Judge
by the contents of its tender. is at
tracing great attention in one of
the Farnam street windows OF the
Benson g. Thorne company store.
the track is laid around a repro
ductlon OF the Statue OF Liberty
and the figure of a boy dressed in
the uniform of an aviator. "Liber-
ty" displays a sign bearing the
legend, douglas County's Quota
Sl0,54l 500. Help Go Over the Top"
The young aviator holds a placard
with the words. Buy, Buy Liberty
Bonds or Bye, Bye, LibertvY K. i.
Riley designed this display.
Buy Bonds.
F. J. Berg. who is chairman of the
Liberty Loan committee on window
decoration, has placed as the back
ground for the Burgcss-Nush dis
play, large painting showing The
People and Uncle sam Welding the
Chains to Make the World Safe"
The kaiser is the victim oi their CT
forts. On either side arc large pic
lures OF soldiers with fixed bay
onets, and the words, lend the
Way They Fight-Buy Bonds TO
the Utmost"
A picture Of Liberty EnIghten-
ing the World" is the background
for the Thompson-Beiden display,
the work of Frank Fiala. An .\meri-
can eagle and stacked guns are i'll
the foreground. The massage of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
window is Buy a Bond and Keep

window is Buy a Bond and Keep
It,"
Pictures OF Generals Foch and
Haig and posters with the admoni-
ton Remember Belgium" and
Pave the Way 10 Berlin with
Bonds" decorate the windows Of
Orchard & Wilhelm. They were ar
ranged by J. L. Doan.
At Brandeis Stores.
The Sixteenth street windows OF
the Brandeis stores are decorated
with large feminine figures fash
toned from cardboard, bearing aloft
shields of red, white and blue, be-
tween which are streamers with the
words, Buy Fourth Liberty
Bonds" Phil Armour was the de-
signer.
W. Cannon has centered the Hay
den display around wax figure Of
Liberty, who holds i'll one hand a
picture OF General Pershing and in
the other a staff with a small shield
bearing the words Buy Bonds.
Pictures OF our great war presidents
are hung in the background.
In front Of the colors radiating
from an American eagle, in the
Browning, King & Co., window, are
large pictures OF the allied comman-
dcrs and posters with the words,
Hasten Victory for Our Fighting
Men, and Buy Fourth Liberty
Bonds" F. w. Oltmans was the de
sgner.
Any merchant in any part Of the
city who wants to donate window
space to the Liberty loan may have
the free advice of an expert window
dresser by telephoning Z. J. Berg
at the Burgess-Nash company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
HaskIns Bros. Employees
100 Per Cent in Loan Drive

Thirty-eiglt employees at the plant
"f Haskins Bros. & Co., Second and
Hickory streets, responded 100 per
cent strong on Monday in their
pledges 10 subscribe to the Fourth
Liberty loan. Frank \. Freeman,
manager, said he telt proud OF his
t,Ir,a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-02
Roads Are to Be Good
for Ak.Sar-Ben Visitors

II there is no more rain between
now and Wednesday night the Oma-
ha Automobile club promises the
condition of the roads will not ham
per motorists in the state who wish
to drive in Tor the parades. In Iowa
the roads are very muddy and are
travelled with difficulty.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06
HE WONDER WORKER
The Fordson Tractor. The Most Wonderful Agri- cultural Implement
 Ever in Brinkley.

A few weeks ago when 1 saw the announcement of the coming of the Fordson Tractor, the trac- tor that Henry M. Ford proposes to revolutionize farming with, 1 made up my mind to see the wonder.
 The test was made in the Clark Field in East Brinkley.
 Manager A. H. Abernathy, the clever manager of the St. Francis Motor Co.,, who sells the Fordson Tractors in this section, presided at the demonstration and that clever head booster, Scott Kirk patric, of the home office at Forrest City, was here and as full of the Fordson as an egg is full of meat, as he explained it to l50 interested men.
 l saw the two big Oliver IA inch blows jerked thro' the hard dry ground that had not been broken this season, tearing up young sprouts 6 or 7 feet tall and going at a mad rate, in a few more minutes they hitched to the big clod crusher and then followed with the disk harrows and when they had finished the ground was absolutely dust mulch, six inches deep and the little Fordson was standing by, purring like kitten just as tho lit hadn't done a thing. The most wonderful demQnstration of power, speed and efficiency ever saw in all my life.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR
 PEOPLE.

In his usual kind manner Sheriff Milwee. isseeking to save the tax payers of this section trouble and penalty by publishing in this issue of THE ARGUS, a list of all property on which the special road tax HAS NOT been paid this year. This action on the part of Sheriff Milwee and the gentlemen forming the Commis- sion, is purely for the benefit of the people who should appreciate their kindness in the matter. No penalty or cost accrues to any one who pays their taxes as listed within theadver- tised time This is surely a nice treatment.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06

day, Sept. 12th, 10:00 a. III.
 Fifth and Sixth Grades-Thurs- day, Sept. 12th, 200 D. m.
 Seventh and Eighth Grades-Fri- day, Sept. 18th 10:00 a. m.
 High School-Friday, Sept. 18th, 200 D. m.
 Formal opening of school Mon day, September 18th, $50 a. m.
 The Superintendent will be in his office every afternoon next week, and other hours by appointment, for the classification of new pupils and such that did special work this summer, for interview concerning new courses and other school work, and for the enrolment of pupils that can not enroll as per calendar.
 All parents or guardians having children that are or will be of school age before the close of this school year and wishing to enter them this session should do so on the opening day.
 Each child between and 15 yea S old both inclusive, must attend some public, private or parochial school at least three-fourthS of the session or sessions in the district in which the child resides.
 "All children must enter school not later than two weeks after the opening of the school term.
 "The penalty for non-attendance falls on the parent or guardian max imum fine of 5000 and costs for each offense. .'-Compulsory School Law.
 The BrinkIey Grammar School this session will be required to change to the text books adopted by the State Board, except in reading spelling, Arkansas history and az riculture, which are under County adoption and will not have to be
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06
MIR. E. L. WOODEN RECOVERS HIS STOLEN OLDSMOBILE.

Messrs James L. and Ira J. Wood- fin drove in from Osceola with the Oldsmobile of their father, E. L. Woodfn,on Wednesday morning ear VI. The car was stolen last week and driven by the robbers until the abandoned.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06

changed until 1920.
 The books of the old adoption may be exchanged for books of the same grade and subject of State adoption for one half of the retail price of new books, if presented at the same time when new books are received.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06
School Notice

Names of Teachers and assigned work.
 Mrs. Mamie Strong,---First Grade. Miss Della Baggott, Second Grade Miss Minnie Pearl Flora, Third --- and Fourth Grades. Mrs. Pattie Brickell, Fifth and
 - Sixth Grades. Miss Louise Dickinson, ----- Seventh and Eighth Grades.
 HIGH SCHOOL: Miss Mary Flora, English and History. Mrs. John Baumgartner, -------- - Latin and Science. Miss Ruth Gartrell, Mathematics. Miss Lela Bryan, Home Economics Miss Margaret Roy, Music. John Baumgartner, ------- Smith Hughes; Teachers Normal Course. Calendar for Opening of School. Enrolment, Exchanging Old Books for New Books, or Buying New Books.
 First and Second Gratles-Monday Sept. 10th, $50 a. m.
 Third and Fourth Grades-Thurs-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-06
1TIG OF DELINQUENT SPECIAL ROAD IMPROVEMENT TAXES
n sending pay include postage for return recept

,ords and town lots in Monroe County Road |f oi -. nistrict for the County of Monroe, State oyee' on which the taxes for the year 1918 have kansss; s;d % If these taxes paid by the 16th day Deen 1918 no penalty will be charged on same pm..,nsbin Two NOrth Range Three West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
COLUMBIA CLUB
MEETS JOSEPH|TES
Two Fast Local Quintets To nix Again
For Supremacy In what Is Expect
ed To Be Hard Fought Contest,

Tuesday evening on the Union High
floor. the fast JoSephite team OF Nc
A:",hcu Will hc matched against the boys
representing tho Colunlbuia club. These
t"aiuS put ~ a classy exhibition in Il
pr. v.ouS cnSa :"ment with tho McNech-
en- laGA 0u Il long rud Of q close game.
Tic .51s"lhit:.s have fast and scrap
~ litt!r aggr' cation and has rot lost
gam" thus far. meeting and defeating
>"nlC OF tn. hest fiNeS in this vicinity
toiunhla'S five. while not OF tn" stand
ard q! that institution. mas 4 good team
and Will likely Civ" tho opposing boys
4. stiff run for their money.
y pr" !imlIa:T game Will bc staged
between twn. Kris t"amS representing
,hC. Church a., that. city and offers some
thing uuusu:u for III" fans. II Will not
", :. haSltc tball =a;6. but the girls Will
la. what wv came t:ln Noll"r ball to all
corners If tn. hall /" see whlcn has th')
longest reach.
/ mig crowd is expected 10 attend as
ta'S will nr> the only contest IN that city
al that Gay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Major Leagues to Turn
Over 100000 to R. c.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--More than So
900 probably will be- turned over TO
the American Red Cross by the two
major leagues this season il plans now
under consideration are carried out.
President Ban Johnson OF the Ameri.
can league announced tonight II is
proposed to increase the cost Of all
admissions ) TO 10 cents and turn over
to the Rod Cross the difference br.
tween the regular fee plus war tax
and the increased admission price.
Club owners In both leagues favor the
proposal, and all that remains is Off
cial sanction by Washington officials,
Mr.. Johnson stated.
Under this plan he said. "hleachor
seats would cost 80 cents. pavilion 30
cents, grandstand 50 cents and boxes
s1.1O. Thus on each ticket there
would be a few cents left over after
We paid the war TAX. This would be
turned over to the Red Cross and tho
total Of the season. based on last sea
sons figures. would amount TO more
than 100000.
"'Fhe plan now Is being considered
bv the internal revenue department
and | understand has met with their
approval"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
W,V.U, AND WASH-JEFF
MEET ON TURKEY DAY.:

MORGANTOWN, Feb. lit was
definitely announced here today that
formal approval had been given BY the
West Virginia athletic committee and
that final arrangements had been com.
pleted whereby West Virginia a9d
Washineton and Jefferson would meet
at Fairmont on Thanksgiving day.
1918, in the final game of the football
season for eacl. team, and one OF The
most important games played annual.
~ in this section Of the United States.
West Virginia and ". & ]. have met
seventeen times on the gridiron since
1891, when the first game was played
and in all these years West Virginia
has won but three times and tied ONCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Alleges He Was Removed
Because He Was Active

WASHINGTON. Feb. l-Friclion
in the aircraft board. which resulted
in The removal of Major Charles R,
Sigh. in charge Of wood production,
WAS investigated today by the senate
military committee.
Colonel X. l.. Montgomery. chief Of
he equipment division Of The signal
service. told the committee Major
Slight was removed because heads Of
he service believed the production Of
spruce was being delayed.
Major Sigh testified that he was re-
moved because he was too active 10
suit members OF the lumber commit
tee of the council Of national defense"
He maintained that spruce production
increased while he was in charge and
decreased after work was placed In
the hands of others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
L|N5LY DEFEATS
S|STERSV|LLE
Cadets Win Over Fast Down-River Team
by Score Of 37-34-Stroehrann,
Thoenen and Bowman Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho 1ntclltgencer.
SlSTEESVlLLE. W. Va. Feb. 1.-The
Linsly Cadet five Of Wheeling defeated
the local team here last evening b. the
score Of 81 to "a. Tic.gamc vas one
OF the closest and most spirited con-
tests ever staged on the local floor. The
game ce-saEed back and forth all dur
ing tho contest first ono team being IN
the lead. and then the other. The foul
shooting Of Menkcnaillcr of Linsly was
superb. he caGinG l. out of q possible
q. Bowman and Thocncn Of the locals
and trnchmann Of I.insly showed hnc
pass work and good shooting.
The lineup Of tho game follows:
Linsly. Pos. S1stersvhle.
Stfochmann ............' .'... 1H"chSH
Forward.
JACKSON ''''''-' '-'''Eii'S'
Forward.
Center.
Guard.
Sinclair t"h"dH
Guard.
Field fIoals-Thocnrn =. Shoemaker =,
Bowman s. Conway |. Marsh >. Stroch-
mann &. Jackson |.
Fouls--Mcnkemillcr. l. nut Of "a:
Bowman. /" out OF ~.
Dudley.
Rcfcrccs--Holdrn and l;nEors.''
Time Of lIaIvcs-2n minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
BELLAIRE LASS|ES
MEET SHADYS|DE
Fast Girlies Representing Over The
River Schools TO Do A Little Love
Tapping" Tonight.

y hiS game Of basketball between two
fast .ruiaS L.: looked for In the game this
evening when the schools If lScllair" and
ShadySldr Will match their girl cohorts
to6cthcrS in q contest which promises
10 offer unusual thrills TO the large
crowd expected IN attend.
EcllIirc High has on" DC tho fastest
S"Xtrtt"s in history this season and has
h""n playing hanS-up game all year.
having lost one game. Shadysidc also
has fast representatives team and ono
iuat VIII give i good a"Cnun, Of itself.
In the Brllairc lineup may hc soon
such stars rs captain Lurc. Miss Frank
and Miss Wa Sn"r, all veterans OF the
favnrIl" floor paslimr and form nu-
cl,us of what Promises 10 develop into
4 wonderful machine.
Preparations arc being made for thc
hiS game tonight which gives promise
nf h,iuc we'll attended as both schools
viii nave most Of their followers on
hand II soc that the game is interest
irS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Scene in the brilliant farce comedy
"Mary's Ankle" with beautiful Wini-
fred 81. Claire in the leading role, at tho
Court this afternoon and evening.

There are in all. three acts and eV-
cry act is a scream. William kar!
Hackntt takes the part of Or. Hamp-
ton. while John McKsnna stars in the
part of Club" Perkins. Jack Lewis,
ms Stokes" is the SCREAM Of the show,
while others VINO are TO be compiI'
mentcd for their paris are Nola Mer-
Ger. Emma Dc Weale. Frederick
Ncthcr1on. PIT" Raymond and Fred
Trouen.
The scenery Is beautiful and the
music very catchy and enhancing and
ono must scr The production and gaze
upon the scenrr: in order TO appre-
ciate il. II is 4 real matrimonial mix
ND and the ENHANCEMENT is not I'M
tangled until the final curtain drop
AL the end ui the last act.
Matinee Today and Tonight.
The matinee This afternoon should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
BASKETBALL BUGS"
ARE NOT VERY BUSY
! Games During Weekend Are Very Few
Epidemic OF Small Pox Attrtbut-
ed AS Cause.

The many spnrt-lovnrS W. /" !d!" II
they just intend To SEQ their Respective
favoritcs in action for this j" perhaps
The dullest weekend Of III" local sea-
son and promises to DO the poorest in Il
long time. All tho hig fivcS OF tho Nallt
Icy save two arc idle as a result OF this
SMALLPOX epidemic.
Last evening the h!S game between
Cathedral and Union High was cancrIl-
CT, the game between Wheeling HiRi
and Triadelrhia was also called off duo
20 tie, numerous vaccinations and LIN
sly had no game scheduled. I. was n
poor Friday night locally and tonight
promises little relief. but will tend 20
increase the attendance a the only hiJ
games of tho city that between Wheel
ing High and Washington. Pa, High
school ut the local sym and the Catha-
dral. game.
Welt boys. he prepared 20 witness
some games whicn are promised for the
coming week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
POOR PHILLY


Thr philly fans arc awful sore.
Tn"y'y" uuIt" 4 reckless mob 8
At lines they loose Il fearful roar
Aud linen 'Xhal" Il S"h.
At hnm" 1nr lhiily women Cr%':
Downtown thu iH"n ali moan.
From mnru iii nigh; tn maid"ns Ugh
Anal all tho young rhHnS grown.
Thu hahirS in ;hC rradl" h"vn.
Tit" aged Gr.indrIS swear.
The Philadelphia lawyers grown:
TIL" children mldly @iar".
The Ihiliy teachers loudly weep:
Tn" pupils fun" AMI fuss
And I'hIliy brides sadly peep
Will" phitly parsons Cu$S.
Of Gladnrs$. laughter. smiles and crinS
The hln6lnnS towns hrrr:;:r
It's filled with awful. wurful dtns
Srnt" Alexander LETT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
|NARY'5 ANKLE IS
SPLENDID SHOW
AT COURT THIS
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
GREATEST EVER.
Is Laugh From Start to Finish and
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated.
Catchy Music.
BY PETER BOYD.

"A. Farcical rolic." real hearty
laugh every minute. is "Mary's Ankle,
which will be seen this afternoon and
evening at The Court theatre. The big
production opened last evening and
more than pleased all who were lucky
enough 10 be present 10 see the latest
Of 4. H. Woods. in which
Miss Winiirrd S.. Claire stars. It, is
simply A. scream and is written by May
Tullv and staged by Ira Hards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
700 TEAMS TO ENTER
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-S"crctary a..
l.. l.anEtry Of tho American Bowling
congress, whu is in charge Of tho In
lcrnatiUnal Bowling tournament 10 hr
held hare from February III 10 March
IN. said today that he expected total
of ION teams In lac entered IN the five
man event hcfor" the entry list closes
at midnight. tonight. LnnEtry said h"
has received u great many entries by
mail and that he expected n large num-
her by telegraph before Ihr list is tinal-
" closed tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

attract many, and as the show is one
of the clean, wholesome kind, j.
should appeal to all. This evening the
biz show house should be crowded
and Manager Fred Johnson and his
assistants are doing everything in
their power to provide shows that will
please all, and in "Mary's Ankle" they
have one of the very best Of the sea
son in the farcical comedy line. Don't
fail to see it today. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Catarrh is Untouched by
Atomizers and Inhalers

Catarrh grrmS. and your Catarrh
will promptly disappear. For this
purpose, there is no remedy that can
equal s. S. S. the reliable, purely
vegetable blood remedy. that has
been on tho market for more than
fifty years. 1t is sold by drug stores
in all parts Of the land. and il you
obtain a bottle and begin treatment
today. you will Immediately see that
you are on the right road. S. S. 5.
thoroughly cleanses the blood and re-
moves from It every trace Of Catarrh
germs If your case. after beginning
the S. S. S. treatment. requires spe-
cial instructions, write to our medical
director for complete advice, which
he will give you without charge. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co.. C-271, Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.