davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
TURKS CAPTURED

London. March 2S. - The entire turkish force in the Hit area of MeSopotamia has been captured or des- trOyed by British troops opT eratiug under General Al lenby the war office an uOuECeS.
 Three thousand prisoners were taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
SOO,000 ALLIES WAIT
 TO COUNTER ATTACH

Washington March 2S. - The Allies have a mobile army of SOO,- 900 seasoned soldiers ready to strike at the faltering Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
GERMANS ADVANCE NEAR
 ARRAS

London, March 2S. - The Brit iSh from has been pierced at a new point, the war office nnnounc- ed this evening.
 Cpl osite Arras the British for ward zone has been penetrated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
BERLIN REPORTS THEIR
 LOSSES ARE ONLY NORMAL

Berlin, March 2S. - The Ger man war office announced today losses since the beginning of the offensive are normal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28

ward Ancre British troops are talk
 ing prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
KAISER EXHUBERANT

Amsterdam, March 2S. - Kaiser Wilhelm telegraphed heads of the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
WEATHER REPORT

Gesterday: Max. 3S. Min 25. Today: Cloudy, North wind.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
RAISING FUND FOR
PREACHERS PENSION
Group Conferences in In.
terest ofEndowment to
be Held This Week
GOV. HARRINGTON
ENDORSES PLAN

Dr. Joseph p. Hingelcy. correznos,d
ing SECRETARY OF the BOARD OF Confer
ence Cla.mants, Chicago, with nr.v.
S. collins. Salisbury district supsriu
tendent. and Rev E. II. Dashien. secre
tary Of the Wilmington Conferene,
Claimants Endowment Fund Of the
Methodist Episcopal Cnurch. VIII hob
a series Of group meetings OF ministers
On the Salisbury district. beginning
with ocean View group. at Frsnkford
tuesday. october 8, at , D. m; Berlin
srouP, at Berlin, Tuesday, October 6.
at r. NJ; Snow Hill group. at Snow
Hill, Wednesday. October .. at $50 a.
m; Pocomoke City and Cspe CHARLES
group. 1T Pocomoke City. Wednesday.
October ., at 2,30 p. m. Crisaeld rroup
at crisfied. Wednesday, october g. al
40 p. m, at Emmanuel: Princess Anne
group, ct Princess Anne. Thursday.
October 10, at ?.30 a. m: WhitesvillsI
group. at .PittsYille, Thursday. October
20. at 2.30 p. m. and Salisbury croup.
Thursday October 10, at p. m.
Governor Emerson c. HARRINGTON. OF
Maryland, endorses The plan which thsI
Methodist Episcopal Church has adopt-
cd in its future campaigns FOR ureaqh-
ers' pensions 10. plead with the peopleI
to buy Liberty Bonds or War Savings
St2mps and donate them 10 preachs-s'I
pensions. This endorsement came in
The form OF a letter received at The
headquarters Of tho Baltimore Conftr-
ence Claimants Campaign for s5OO.OOo.
addressed to the Rev j. T. B. Smith
manager or campaigns. Governor Har-
ringlon says: This certainty seems to
me 70 he most highly commendahe
and IS another evidence that the cause
for which our country now flzhts has
the endorsement Of your great Church.
and ;hst your Church is doing no little
part iD aiding in every possible way.
The provision OF pension funds for Re-
tired ministers meets my full approval.
ana the plan .dopted deserves the high
est coInmsndation."
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
LICENsE MEDITATION.


NOTICE.. PETER F. CASSIDY. THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house, stu
ated a0Southwest coruer Of Seventh and
Shinley streets. in the Fifth ward OF
the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware in com
pliance with tae requirements OF the Acts Of
the General Assembly in such cass made and
provided. do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing, TO the Court Of General
Sessions. Of the State Of Delaware in and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the 4th
day Of November. 4. u. 1918, being the next
term OF said court. for a license for said
house, sc an inn or tavern. for the sale there
IN Of Intoxicating liquors. in Iess quantitisz-
than ono oVart 10 be drunk on the prem.
ises. and the following respectable citiErns
OF sad ward at le1st twelve Of whom are
substantial frccholders of said ward recon.
mend The sold application viz.
y. J. Hartman James J. Fox
=. +. QBrien a. y. Biggs
Edward a. Hasson J. Albert Oliver
Eugene r. Tsvis w u. Holland
Gharles Kyle Joseph T. Killroy
Iohn i1oordon 7. A. NJ Royitti,
2. A. Traynor NJ D.
= Sonois William Cies
= Levy NJ. J. Costello
r. Edgar Rayfeld Joseph Hess
laniel 7. kiilroy John Hannagan
William Elder Louis Sines
Albert Bucher Daniel Panaro
Jacob Thompson
octf-St. PETER r. CASSIDY.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

4 P2RTMENT ron RENT-UNFUR
~ nished. three ropms, second floor
front PIG Market street.
oet7-3t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
10 PHILADELPHIA
lHfl SCR
usE
and Chester

From Four:h II. wsz--
Schedule IN Effect Monday, September q
leave Wilmington for Phiiadeipbi,
week days except Saturdays, az .78O, = n
si100 A. n, 300 and 400 =. n
On Saturdays and SUNDAYS. s7so = m
1929 A- u, .i-30 300. 4-15 and @7O0 p M
-Stops ot Pennsgrovs.
Leave Philadelphia FOR Wilmington
week eays, except Saturdays at 730 an
u 20 = n. 40. AIS and coo T. II.
on Saturdays and sundays. 770. 1oa
a. y, y o'clock noon, 80. S15. Con. .4nt
700 r. "
WILNINC ToN-PENNsGRoYE RoTTr
Schedule Ia Eject Monday. september. IN
Dolly Except sunday Leave Wilrninrto,
at SO, 200, 500. goo. 900. l1-o0 a ~ Z.
e,e;oaS S5 6o ISon 100 209. 200, 4oo, soo. ca
Leave pennsgrOte us. 500. oOo. 1Ofn
100 3 81, - o'clock noon, LOO. ok. 3n1
100. s09. CO. go. ec1. 100 3. II.
i2s5 A. M
Sugday schedule Leave Wnmington 6an.
500. 1000 a. n. T. O'Clock noon cO0. o0|
Gol. 500 1000 and 1900 ?. n
Leave PennFTroYe TfI. 600. i1no ATNr
io9. soo, 500. 700 600. 100 +. n. an5
i2.s5 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
HELP waxrFu-Mu.E.


WANTED -ENPERIENCED BlLLlN0
w machine operator. National Anlilns
a Chemical Co. Marcus Hook. iaA Appis
81 nearest Z. :. Employment once ana
bring this ad with YOU oct--ot
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

Save . couple moro doIIors-ivy -
couple more Bonds
Two dollars o week viii do n.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

DAPERHANGING ny pr.;
\ hrm. who can give YOU lsr,es, - s.l.l ~
anu anu prompt service. Harry ISs-p ptices
more otzS-W. junet jtinr".
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

utpsoS 7-PAssENGER TOURING
II car; Model NJ: excellent shane. hp-
ply a. D. Murphy Garage, oosz West
Ninth street. oct5-3t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
ROSE TRANSFER
PAINnNG ANp MALL rNPfR

Pc SELECTION or NFW PAPER
-, ork done reasonably. Also wan naner
iSbo,a sz, a seidel. An Madison 81
-1ne 1o-o-s. lune26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

7 IGHT FIVE PASSENGER AUToMO-
- bne IN FIRST class condition. Phone
Holly Oak, 128- r.. oct5-7t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
ron REM

SOis REM.
S->~--~~~>,~>-~-e--~-,>->~
GTORE--i5xTS FEET. HOT WATER
- heat. electric light, S07 Shipley St Ap-
ply 500 Shiplcy st. sept2S-tf
EOR RENT-PART OF OFFICE WITH
the use Of desk and phone. Anrly 40
Delaware Ave. sept27-h
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

EOR ALE-OVERLASD TOURING
u car, 1916 model Self starter good
order: bargain. Apply A. T. hyatt
Hercules Motor Co. Thlrd and French Sts
sspt27-n.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

TOR sALE-AN oLDsAIOBILE. THREE
n passenger, eight cylinder good paint
good tires. in perfect condition Apply
Or. Arthur Patterson, ec3 JEFFERSON 81.
sept30-tf
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

WANTED-LAUNDBEss Foe N1o,-
" day and Tuesday. la2s Union strso, sf1s
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

Tw0-sToRY BUILDING. NOS. Sit
Il 80 JEFFERSON ST, 3Ox3O,
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY Bust
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANUFAC-
TURING BUSINESS. APPLY NO.
COZ WEST SMITH GTREET PHONE
I57J; DEL, 1230. nay3o-tf
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ORDERS
Of the Board Of Health, Delaware
hold it's regular stated meeting on Iues
day evening, October s, 1918, nor any
subsequent meetings until further ADVISED
Celia X pierson. Worthy Matron.
oct7 q
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
REGISTERS ORDER.
VsTATE OF SAMUEL sHARPLEss.
a

ESTATE OF SAMUEL sHARPLESs.
~ DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary. upon the estate Of Samuel
Sharpisss. late Of Mlil Greek hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto William
2. Sharpless and Edward b Passmore. on
the nineteenth day % September. A. ID.
1918. and all persons indebted 70 the said
dece8s sed are requested 10 make payment
70 the executors without delay, and all
persons having dsmands against thu de
ceased are required to exhibit and present
the same. duly probated, 10 the said ezecu-
tors. on or before the nineteenth day OF
September, A. u. 1913. or abide by the law
IN this behalf
WILLIAM P. SHARPLESS,
EDWARD b. PASSNORE.
Executors
ney- at-law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington,
Del sept24- -eod-9t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

XyANTED-Two WOMEN TO 1r1n
W with ladies' tailor work 3l1 DeIa
ware avenue octs.2t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

T CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on p-,7s--. ---
i ing, graining and glazing i.a, M
prove T. James Keenan,, iG94 W me
teenth st. d. 4 A. Phone 74a2-W. Tvs. 11-
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
MILLINERY.
STORAGE

E0AO VIZ PHONE. FAULKNER's
OSteB~ w Storage House, when vor
want to store. your household goods.
jupe19-1Sr
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
pnlykTE RUslNEss SCHOOL,.
HOTELs AND REsrNtINsNTs.

A BIERICAN RESTAURANT. 2l6 EAST
n Fourth ST. You men who want you
lunch served quickly ought 20 be smoni
our regular patrons. tune21-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

EOR sALE-LATE MODEL wILLYs
Il Six Touring Car: run less than 5.OCa
miles equipped with two extra tires. seat
covers, spotlight bumper, nOtometcr< 4 tire
pump attached TO motor, skid chains Fape-
cial tire rack; complete IN every detail
Purchased new by present owner. who has
taken best care % Il. This is an attractive
looking car and must be seen 20 be appre-
ciated. Runs and looks like new. Well
worth $1,000: will sell for 81 us cash. Ad-
dress S-4a, Evening Journal once
eept18-Im
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

(VAsH PAID FOR SECOND aASD AU-
- tomohiies. in any condition Adams
Street Garage. S0f Adams St. Phons s4i2-W
aprii-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
TRANSPORTATION.

Leave Philadelphia.
p PIer 10, North
Nharves Race ST.,
} p. NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
Leave Wilmington.
French Street Wharf,
5 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
TYPEwRITERs.
HAIR DRESSING.
R.ednced Summer Rate,.

Now is Your Opportunity
TODAY while You have a half hour hour
wrinkles, hlackheads. superhuous hair
pimples scars and blemishes Face Mas
sage. St.00.
DR.. HOLDEN FACIAL STUDIOI
ROOM COZ EQUITABLE BLDG.
apris Tyr PHONE lls4
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

E0R SALE GROOM HOUSE. BATI
and porch. Apply 112 North Harri
son street. oet5-2t
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
UPHoLsTFRrNG AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OH. FURNITURE LOOK
ul equal to new; repairing. upholstsr-
ing and finishing. Phone Cl96-W. 910
French ST. Jy24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
REAL EsrAIE-rnn SALE.

CaoTNTfY PLACE ron SALE oi
0rent. Grand old.shade trees, Il rooms anf
bath. situated at Elmhurst adjoining DSb
ardson Park. Apply Blmburst Realty Co
S1s Marset 81. or Wilmington provisici
Co. Third and orange SITS srpt0-tf,
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

CURL WANTED. APPLY NJ. A. BAILEY,
" ri West Ninth street. The Modern
Shop oe'i-o''
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

EUBNISHED APARTMENT. EXCEL
II lent location rooms and bath, for
three months SO a month. Address Z %,
Evening Journal oct7-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

GS0AQ CASH EXCELLENT OPEN
DOVVU iug IN reliable business for a
Christian man with 5000 cash; must take
active interest at once. Business Is one
OF merit with best Of references viii pay
very ATTRACTIVE returns. Experience un-
necessary. Application win not be con
sidered unless you state age. former oc-
cupatiOp. phone number. etc. Don't apply
unless you mean business and can fulnli
all above requirements. Address W-Se,
Evening Journal. oct4 At.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
LOST AND FOTND.
4IJTOyoIgI.FS YoR ssIs

TvoR LE-7-PAssENGER HUDSON
model 40. Also Ford touring car In
good condition. Reasonable. r. p.
Fletcher COS West Sinth street Phones
2S2 and 45S2 oct7-it.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MINUFICTURiNG SITE * HEART
w OF business section. Skill feet; near
all shipping points; ideal location for
manufacturing. plant. garage. storehouss
or warehouse Address $50. Evening
Journal ONCE oct4-eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
DENTISTS.
HEP wsNTFD.


NATANTED-COLORED MAN AND WIFE
w as 1anitor Of an apartment house /.
must live on premises. Apply r. Levy.
I05 West 81. sept30-tf.
THOUSANDS GOVERNMENT CLERKS
Il wanted. Wilmington examinations
coming Sample questions free Franklin
Institute. Dept 43-H Rochester, ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

XNANTED DRIVER FOR MILK W.
W gon; good wages. clarence rsin ~
van,fever avenue aud Lamotte. octt-u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02

by the Red Cross office in Paris
from the home and hospital service
branch. These are men who have
been reported missing. The army is
too busy fighting Germans to investi-
gate any further about them, and
sends in this report.
But the mothers and fathers and
sisters and brothers back home are
not satisfied with the word missin.
They want to know more, and we are
out here to try to find out about tn,
missing boys They're all classifie
according to their organizations, you
see.
sick comes in here, 1 compare this list
with their organizations. Possibly I'll
find some one in the same company
as one of these missing boys. Then
Ill go and talk to him, and see if he
knows anything about the missing
lad. Maybe it's ever so little, but I'll
send it in, and maybe some other
searcher in some other hospital will
find the rest of the story from an
other soldier, and We can put the two
together to account for the missing.
my first day out here I found a
boy who told me of half a dozen miss
ing men 1 had on my list. They went
out together, five privateS and a ser
geant. The man I talked to thought
the five privates were captured, but he
doubted the sergeant lived. He hest
tated when 1 asked him why, and it
was with great urging that 1 got him
to say, You see, they went out to-
gether, and next day we found a hand
with only three fingers on it, and the
sergeant was the only man in the
company who had just three fingers
so I don't think he's living, ma'am.
Report Is Verified.
"I turned in the report, and several
weeks later it was verified by a re-
port to the Red Cross thru the Span
ish legation in Germany. By con-
stantly getting the boys to tell stories
of their comrades, we can piece the
stories of the missing men together
and If they are safe. notify the par
ents If they are killed, we try to get
the story of it, and let their folks
know by letter. The army doesn't
| have time for details, SO we try te
get them.
That's Just part of the work, OF
i course. We try to connect the hos
pital with the homes. When patients
| die here, write letters to the parents
and give them a sympathetic account
| of boys last days. We telegraph
about deaths, which take place here
as the army does from the front.
! I'll make weekly reports to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02

Washington, Sept. ALI Ameri-
cans are addressed as fellow enlisted
men of single army of many parts,
but commanded by a single ob1iga-
ton, by President Wilson in a Labor
day message. That object is to win
the war, 1.-The war of all wars which
labor should support and support with
all its concentrated power"
At first, the president says, this
hardly seemed more than war of
defense against military aggression;
now it is clear that it is more than a
war to alter the balance of power of
Europe. that Germany was striking at
what free men everywhere desire and
must have, the right to determine
therefore, is supremely significant, he
declares, because:
1.-THE laborer is not only as much
needed as the soldier. 1t is his war.
The soldier is his champion and rep
resentative, to fail to win would be to
has striven for and held dear since
freedom first had its dawn and his
struggle for justice began
The Presidents Message.
The presidents message follows:
MY Fellow Citizens: Labor day,
1918, is not like any Labor day that
we have known. Labor day was al
ways deeply significant to us. Now
it is supremely significant. Keenly
as we were aware a year ago of the
enterprise of life and death upon
which the nation had embarked, we
did not perceive its meaning as clearly
as we do now. We knew that we
were all partners and must stand and
strive together, but we did not realize
as we do now that we are all enlisted
men, members of a single army, of
many parts and many tasks, but COM
manded by a single obligation, our
faces set towards single object. We
now know that every tool in every
essential industry is a weapon and a
that an army rifle is wielded-a
weapon which, If we were to lay
down, no rifle would be of any use.
"And a weapon for what? What is
the war and weapon for? Why are
we enlisted? Why should we be
ashamed if we were not enlisted?
A War for Human Freedom.
"At first it seemed hardly more thar
a war of defense against military ag-
erosion of Germany. Belgium had
been violated, France invaded, and
Germany was afield again, as in 1876
| and 1866, to work out her ambitions in
Europe; and it was necessary to meet
! her with force. But it is clear now
that it is much more than a war tt
alter the balance of power in Europe
Germany, it is now plain, was strik.
i ing at what free men everywhere de-
sire and must have-the right to de.
! termine their own fortunes, to insis
upon justice and to oblige govern
ments to act for the man and not fol
! the private and selfish interests of
| governing class. 1t is a war to make
the nations and people of the worlo
secure against every such power a.
the German autocracy represents.
| it a war of emancipation. Not unit
it is won can men anywhere live FIRE,
from constant fear or breathe freel.
while they go about their daily task
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
JORDAN is NAMED
Republican Nominee for County SUI
perintendent of Schools.

Republican Nominee for County SUI
perintendent of Schools.
Josiah Jordan. 1884 Van Buren,
street. is the Republican nominee for
CO .nty superintendent of education.
This was decided Saturday afternoon
at a meeting of the Republican coun-
ty central committee in the first divi
sion court room. The race was a
close one, Jordan winning over Fred
a. Seaman. the only other candidate,
by a vote of Is to %. Only forty-nine
OF the sixty-one members of the COM
mittee were present or represented by
proxy.
After the result of the balloting was
announced, Seaman arose and moved
l.. Jordan's election be made unan-
iTnouS The motion carried.
The meeting was called to order by
IN T. CLANCY, chairman, who, after
some other business W. disposed of,
caused the letter of resignation from
Miss ME ma Corbet to be read and
then announced that nominations
were in order. Jordan's name was
I.~-e>- before the committee by Prof.
c r. Morrow of the Quincy high
| school. while Seaman, who is now act
ing county superintendent in Miss oCr-
lets place, was introduced by Harry
rerkins of Dover.
JOSH Jordan is a Kansas pioneer
and the greater part of his life has
been spent in Shawnee county. He is
secretary of The Old Settlers associa-
ton and attendc the first sessions of
l. DIN and Washburn colleges. He
served g county superintendent from
| 49, to 1893 and was at one time a
| member of the city board OF educa-
ton. Last year he was principal of
the Tecu-1seh high school. He has
| been prominent in educational work
in the county for half a century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
A CALL TO AMERICAN LABOR
President Wilson in a Labor Day Message Declares
That This Is Labor's War.

and know that governments are their
servants, not their masters.
This is, therefore. the war of all
wars, which labor should support and
support with all its concentrated
power. The world cannot be safe.
mems lives cannot be secure, no mans
rights can be confidentially and sue
cessfully asserted against the rule and
mastery of arbitrary groups and spe-
cial interests, so long as governments
like that which, after long premedi-
tation, drew Austria and Germany into
this war, are permitted to control the
destinies and the daily fortunes or
men and nations. plotting while honest
men work, laying the fires of which
innocent men, women and chlldren
are to be the fuel.
Industry Plays Vital Part.
"You know the nature of this war.
1t is a war which industry must sus-
tain The army of laborers at home is
as much important, essential, as the
army of fighting men in the far fields
Of actual battle. And the laborer is
not only needed as much as the SOL
der. 1t is his war. The soldier is his
champion and representative. To fail
to win would be to imperil everything
that the laborer has striven for and
held dear since freedom first had its
dawn and his struggle for justice be-
gan. The soldiers at the front know
.
of it. They are crusaders. They are
fighting for no selfish advantage for
their own nation. They are giving
their lives that homes everywhere, as
we'll as the homes they love in Amer
| ice may be kept sacred and safe, and
men everywhere be free. as they in
! sist upon being free. They are fight
ing for the ideals OF their own land
great ideals, immortal ideals, ideals
which shall light the way for all men
| to the places where justice is done and
men live with lifted heads and eman-
| cipated spirits. That is the reason
they fight with solemn joy and are in
vincible.
A Day of Conservation.
Let US make this. therefore, a day
| of fresh comprehension not only OF
what we are about, and of renewed
and clear-eyed resolution, but a day
| of conservation, also, in which we de-
I vote ourselves without pause of limit
| to the great task of setting our owr
| country and the whole world free to
render justice to all and Of making
| it impossible for small groups OF
! political rulers anywhere to disturb
| our peace or the peace of the world
| or in any way to make tools and pup.
| pets of those upon whose consent and
upon whose power their own authority
and their own very existence depend
1--WE may count upon each other
The nation is of a single mind, it i.
| taking counsel with no special class
1t is serving no private or single inter
est. Its own mind has been cleared
and fortified by these days which burr
the dross away. The light of a new
conviction has penetrated to every
class amongst us. We realize as W,
never realized before that we are com
rades, dependent upon one another, ir
resistible when united, powerless whe1
disunited.
"And so we Join hands to lead tn,
world to a new and better day.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

expected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood, the seat of the
trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? s. S. S. is one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of rheumatism. 1t cleanses and
purifies the blood by routing out all
traces of disease. The experience of
others who have taken S. s. s. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolute
ly free. Write today to Medical De-
partment. Swift Specific Co. 431 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv.