davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

was broken up, OF course | did Ii
wrong thing and acted a. though
were annoyed al you, when II the
thruth were known. was angry at
myself But, my dear girl, never
could understand how anyone cared
TO be surprised. do not believe there
is man in the world that does not
hate 10. expect IL is because no man
Is 50 good that he Is not always
looknf for an unpleasant sur.
prise, and | want 10 tell you, old girl
that surprise you gave me that Sun.
day on my long ago birthday CANE
pretty near being one Of that kind
with a vengeance.
When you came In looking 90
happy, so sweet and so perfectly dear
and trusting. as though your presence
was the very best thing you could give
me, really knew what q yellow dog
was and felt like h, but man.
like I tried 10 make myself believe
that in some way you were TO blame
instead OF me.
"Margie, my dear, yOu aFO . young
woman and | am trying, as write this
to make myself believe that must not
shudder at the thought Of your marry.
ing again. could not read any
further, little book. II seemed to me a
sure sign that Dick did not love me II
he could even think Of me as another
mans wife and then / said 10 myself.
Il am quite sure that would want
Dick TO marry again, for / would not
want anyone to be as solitary as / am
now even with my baby"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
WAYS OF SERVING COTTAGE CHEESE

chopped peanuts, 1-2 teaspoonful Of
powdered sage, l.2 teaspoonful thyme.
1 teaspoOnful Of salt, IA teaspooniul
pepper. Blend IA cupful Of peanut
butter with the cheese and onion
mixture and add the dry ingredients.
Form the mixture into cakes, roll in
beaten egg, dip in cOrnmeal. and fry
lightly in a little vegetable fat.
To make cottage cheese loaf com.
bine cupfuls Of fresh cottage cheese
with / cupful Of cold boiled rice or
oatmeal and 1 cupiul Of bread crumbs.
Add four tablespoOnfuls Of peanut but
ter and 10 cupful Of coarse Clipped
peanuts, a pinch of sage and tea
spoonful Of chopped onions or onion
Juice, add salt and pepper and enough
sweet milk TO mold the mixture into
a loaf. Bake in a well creased tin for
half an hour and serve with a plain
white sauce or tomato sauce.
A sour milk pie is an old fashioned
dainty that is not lightly to be rele-
gated to the collection Of unused rec.
ipes. II is made as follows: To
cupful OF clabbored milk or thick but
termilk, add 2 tablespoonfuls of corn.
starch dissolved in tablespoonfuls
OF cold water. Stir in 3-4 cupiul Of
maple strip, . egg yolks we'll beaten,
and the Juice and grated rind of one
lemon. Add one tablespoonful OF melt.
ed butter. Heat the milk in a double
boiler and add the cornstarch, cook.
ing until thick. Add the other ingre.
dientS and cook until the mixture is
clear Turn it into baked pie crust.
cover with a meringue, and bake %
minutes in slow oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
LAUREL POINT

Mrs. linda Henry is spending a few
weeks in Fairmont
Miss Nettie B. Thorn, Of Terra Alta,
is here for a 10 days stay with her
mother and other relatives.
The auxiliary OF the Red Cross at
this place held a festival on the even
ing Of May %. The neat sum Of about
1920 was taken in by the clerks besides
securing a number Of new members.
1t was stated that there we're between
80 and 40 cakes donated.
The many friends OF Gyle Snyder
presented him with a fine wrist watch
just before his departure for Colum.
bus Barracks on the 23d.
Miss BlOSser and Miss Christy, OF
Morgantown, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Misses Gail and Grace
Brand.
Dana Arnett, wife and daughter,
Beryl, of Rivesville, we're guests Of
". A. Fisher and wife the Goth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
A PACE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

the stone grows % BIG - . chestnut
or pigeons EGG, filing the gall sac
completely.
By drinking large Quantities OF va.
ter, the bile IS made more solvent and
therefore less likely to deposit its ele-
mentS upon q cluster Of germs.
One OF the best preventive measur'
e. for persons Inclined TO gall sac
tronble iS moderation IN eating. Most
gall stone victims are far over weight.
Eat only enough to maintain your nor.
NAL weight Make Il a point 10 see
what your normal weight should he
and then see that you don't exceed il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fierv Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be.
comes a torture. The itching is al.
most unbearable, and the skin. seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications Of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to It's source.
The source Of Eczema Is IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

blood the disease being caused By an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for ell So-ealled
skin diseases IS S. S. S., for This rem.
edy so thoroughly cleanseS tn blood
that no impurities can remain. Get q
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you AN ct without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
q Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

A person inclined 20 Olll Otouo1
should also see that the body d kept
free from ell waste matter. This co
best be accomplished by proper dist
less meat and more fresh fruit ooo
vege,ables-and by exercise and haA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

"R. z. c.: Celery. more than any
other garden vegetable, needs a liberal
dose Of potash. Most commercial
fertilizers have this. Wood ashes
supply the needed potash. Or a mix
ture Of two pounds OF potash and 4
pound each OF nitrate Of soda and
phosphoric acid will enrich a 5O.foot
row.
Girl Gardener: Cucumbers may
be grown from seed sown outdoors
when the ground is dry and warm and
all danger OF frost is past, or earlier
crops can be obtained by sowing the
seed two or three, in a berry box in.
doors, which is set outdoors in the
ground, box and all after the bottom
has been cut away. Cucumbers take
a lot OF room, from three TO five plants
being in hills four feet apart each way
Inquisitive": Larger radishes and
better looking ones may be produced
II you siit the seed, selecting only the
larger ones for sowing.
"W. E.: Round, turnip variety
beets are the early ones the long
shaped roots are the late. The former
is preferred by most gardeners. II
can be grown in early spring and
again in fall
mrs. G. A. NJ: While carrots
are easily grown, usually there is little
demand for them, and the supply is
always large. Other vegetables are
more profitably grown. The general
and best rule is to grow in your own
garden those vegetables which your
family likes best. Il Is better to raise
a few things and enough Of them for
your own table than TO try growing q
little OF everything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

twenty" he replied, as he lifted her 10
a seat on the veranda railing, where II
waE necessary for her TO put her arm
about his shoulder 10 keep from fall.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
PoLVPS,

Miss 7. G. asks: What causes pot
Ups. especially in the noSe.
ChrouicAlly inhamed mucous mem
brHns tends TO form polyps. AZ many
chronic infections in the nose are ~
elected polypS there are very pfovo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Gd1deTii

DO: save all the vegetable matter,
leaves, peelings, etc, which pile IN
heaps between layers Of earth and
manure for use in fertilizing garden
soil.
DON'T: Plant anything where moss
has grown without sprinkling air
slaked lime on the ground. The soil is
ant 70 be sour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

LA Creole" Hair Dressing Is tho
original hair color restorer, and not
a dye. Applying it to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands Of ma
ture. It is the only hair color re-
storer that will gradually darken all
your gray or faded hair in this way.
No matter how gray, prematurey
gray, faded or lIsterless your hair
might be. La Creole" Hair Dressing
will make it beautifully dark. soft and
lustrous. Easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through the hair.
Don't be misled into buying some
cheap preparation.
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair
Sold and recommended by Cranes
Drug Store, Fairmont, w. Va. Mail
orders promptly filled upon receipt
regular price, $l20. la Creole" Hair
Dressing is sold on a money back
guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
GETAGARDENBOOK

~ arrangement with the International Harvester
Ngn has secured supply of books gardening prepared tho
experts OF that great department books
tell how to start garden how cultivate and xiii the
insect pests and how to meet the difficulties occur dur
ing the growing season and at the end how gather pro-
duce Anu throughout the instructions
derstand BY illustrations diagrams will he an
Invaluable aid to all gardeners the experienced thew
viii be Vtabe life the beginners be esspecav
useful in connection with the gardening IN The
west Nrgnian Prepared and sold the ordinary little
books would cost least so cents But the Vgnan them
at the manufacturing cost aud while they
vegetable Garden
presentation Of the filled out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

and there were other traces Of tears.
"You haven't gone yet" she cried
joyfully, as she caught sight Of him.
Il heard that you had gone without
even saying goodbye to me-"
Il came pretty nearly doing It,
DEAR he said. "brt / couldn't 90 away
and leave you here. When go l want
to take you with me. want to marry
you"
III you wanted ts marry me, why
lid you make me worry about your
leaving 20 UneXpectC oily" she asked,
trying not to smile. Last night was
the second night ! have lost sleep by
worrying. The night before it was the
thought Of having lost auntie's best
curl that"
"Aunties cu-." he interrupted.
Yes; the curl you found yesterday.
Auntie gave it TO me TO keep for her
while she was in bathing the day be-
fore, and | lost it. thought had
dropped Il in the water"
oh" Arthur groared. II thought
that was your cur!!"
"Mine!" she laughed. And was
only twenty a week ago!"
Thank goodness for that" he cried
"But why?" she asked, perplexed.
She laughed for a long time after he
told her. But what difference would
II have made II was thirty.five?" she
said.
None; but I'm glad you're only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Make your summer frocks OF ging.
ham or chambray or simple voiles, and
make them without other trimming
than a touch OF plain color, a regi-
ment OF buttons, and very crisp set
OF collar and cuffs. Who follows this
recipe may be assured OF complete
good form, and a vastly becoming
irock. This gown sketched for Fash
ion Art, is Of French blue chambray,
showing the deep new yoke, the close,
long sleeves, and a distracting group
Of silver buttons TO set OF the blue.
The sash like the collar and cuffs, is
Of sheerest organdie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
M'COORTY WILL
TRY COMEBACK
Eddie's True Form To Be Shown
Up In Bout Tonight With h. o.
Brennan of Detroit.

Chicago, April 8.-After tonight
followers of the padded mitt artists
will have a pretty we'll defined no.
ton of where Eddie McGoorty, tour
ist, home address Oshkosh, Wis,
stands in the middleweight ranks.
McGoOrty goes into a mixup billed
for ten rounds with frankie Ok. o.
Brennan in Uncle John" Wagner's
Lakeside arena at Racine. 1t will
be his first scrap in this country
since his return from Australia.
While Brennan doesn't come from
his home town, Detroit, with a rep
as a world beater, he is classed as
. pretty shifty scrapper with
wallop that is always dangerous
Therefore, it will be up to McGoor-
ty to step as he did in the olden
days if he is to be returned winner.
Eddie declines to listen TO any one
who says that he isn't as fast as he
was before he journeyed to the
Antipodes, so tonight will tell the
story
Unlike the recent bout at Fort
Sheridan between Bryan Downey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
CURLEY CONFERS
WITH J. @. MILLER

Chicago. april S.-Now. pugilis-
tic fans, don't be surprised at the
news about TO lie u1folded. There
appeared in Chicago Saturday q
certain person Who makes New
York his bailiw.ck. a person who
has been identified with the promo
ton Of boxing championships n the
past In fact, this person was the
one who helped Jess Willard win
the worlds championship from
Jack Johnson at Havana, Cuba
His name is Jack CuTIey.
CurIav slipped into the city qui-
city. and didn't trouble to let the
scribes who clOut the typewriter
for words con corning pugiIism
know that he was here But there
vas a reason, and il became evil
dent what that reason was at
O'Clock IN the afternoon daylight
timel when he doomed I'd in the
presence Of Colonel Joseph Carson
Miller the Oklahoma man who is
promoting the title bout between
Champion Willard and Fred Fulton
on July 4
Tie best that could be cleaned
came from Colonel Miller. who
said.
"Cur-ey seems 10 know all the
ropes about holding championship
fights and ne gave me a lot Of tips"
II must be admitted that Curley
knows the ropes. 1t is understood
that Colonel Miller and Curley will
meet AGAIN shortly to discuss fur
Their the business Of championships
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
CHICAGO CUBS
TAKE CONTEST
Win in Easy Fashion from Star
Team of Camp Cody, But
Learn Army Discipline.

Demjng, n NJ, April Sin reg
ular southwestern sandstorm the
Chicago Cubs trimmed the star
team OF Camp Cody yesterday and,
incidentally, learned bit Of mil
itary discipline. The score of the
game was TO 0, providing no runs
came in when the scorers couldn I
see the field for dust The discip-
line lesson came IN the sixth inning,
when Recruit King Lear was es-
c0Tted of the field by the officer of
the day for kicking on the umpire 5
decision.
No one knows exactly what hap
pened, because it was done so quick
ly. Lear had struck out and kick
ed. but not one-quaTteT as long as
they kick in the big league parks.
He started for third base to take
his position when Major Nelly, in
charge of athletics here, rose from
his chair near third base and called
for the officer of the day. The Off
Ger appeared and was commanded
to escort Lear off the playing field.
Lear was as much surprised as
any one, but offered no objections.
Manager Mitchell simply sat down
and said not a word, but he won
deTed what it was all about
In the game yesterday Major
Nelly walked to the plate when
MerkIe apparently was kicking on
a called strike and the officer told
the umpire to put any player out
who kicked At the time Merkla
simply was telling the umpire that
the opposing catcher was tippinr
the bat and spelling his chance L
hit. Following the game Merkl
went to Major Nelly and explained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
SOY SECONDS LOSE

Dallas. Texas, April 8-TTavel-
Ing through Texas is anything but
q soft snap for the worlds cham
piou White Sox seconds these days,
and 10 make # worse. il seems John
Collins asgregs ton cannot book a
winner. no matter what durIer is
On the mound. Yesterday Shane,
n an effort 70 aalt the losing streak.
sent Dave Danforth against the
Texas IaagueTs and they bumped
hin for seven hits. winning a classy
baf1 game, 1 u ,. Dave pitched the
entire nine innings. proving that he
ls ~-eafy" FOR The American league
Eeaacn, br7+ he lacked his old time
speed EsttasCu and Compere
stopped the SoE on five hits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08

third Time, 10. Goclitz, c. A. A..
finished fourth, but was disqualified
New Central A. A. a. recOrd.)
$50 Yard Run.
Won yb Campbell, University
High: Ray, l. A. c.. second: Mar
ceau, c. \. A, third; Green. L. of c..
fourth. Time. 1857 2-5. New Central
A. A. L. record
1870 Yard Low Hurdles.
First heat-Won by Frank Loom
is. C. A. A.; Dwyer, c. A. A, sec
ond Time. is.
Second heat Won by Goelitz, c.
A. A; Savage, c. \. A, second.
Time. is l-5.
Third heat - Won by Gnfllan.
Notre Dame; Reidel, c. A. A, sec
Ond. Time. rs 40.
Final heat-Won by Frank Loom
is. G. A A.; Goelitz. c. A. A. sec
Ond: Gilfllan. Notre Dame, third :;
Savage, {. A. A, fourth Time.
:l3 %. New Central 4. A. Z. and
worlds record.
One Mile Run.
Won by Ray. J. A. c.; Fall, Great
Lakes, second; Marceau. c. A. A.
third Moore, U. of c., fourth. Time.
4.20 New Central 4. A. L. record.
Sh0tput.
Won by Altman, Great Lakes :;
Gilfillan. Notre Dame, second
March, Great Lakes. third; Gorgas.
L. Of C.. fourth Distance, 40 feet
11a inches.
Running High Jump.
Won by Siebert, Chicago Turner's:
McGary. Great Lakes. second ::
Thompson, l. A c., third: Baker.
c. A. A, fourth Height, 8 IT. l0L
Two Mile Run.
Won by Ray, l. A. c.: Fall, Great
Lakes, second; Cameron. l. A. c.,
third; Mott, l. A. C. fourth. Time.
GAG.
One Mile Open Relay.
Won by U. Of c. tSpeer, AMMAN.
Kennedy. FeudersteinJ c. A. A.
second. Great Lakes. third; |. A. C.
fourth. Time, 1929.
Pole Vault.
Won by Knourek, Great Lakes
Sears. l. A. c. second; Hole. c. A
A. third; Culp, G. A. A., fourth
Height. II # in
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS.
100 Yard Dash.
Final heat-Won by Savage. o.
p. and r. F. T. II. S; Campbell
University High. second; Wilson,
Evanston High. third; Dryer, HYDE
Park, fourth. Time, 1925.
no Yard Run.
Won by Gustafson, Georgetown
II. s.; Johns. O. r. and r r. r II
s, second; Blunt, Evanston, third
Time. :67 rs. No fourths.
Medley Relay Mile, 1910 Yards.
Won by Oak Park and River
Forest township tNelson, Coffin,
sch"ah. Sutphenl; University High.
second, Evanston, third. Time
S:134-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
JESS N HEAVY DRAINING.

Chicago, April S.-Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion. VINO will
defend his title against Fred Full
ton on July 4, will settle down TO a
hard two weeks training grind at
the Arcade gymnasium today The
big fellow worked out at the gym
nasium Saturday and surprised a
large number OF the fans with his
condition. Jess viii confine most
Of his training to gymnasium work
and wifi box every day with Carl
Miller and Tony Melchior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
Bits O'SpOrt

Rockford, Ill, April San all
star baseball team is being organ
lied at Camp Grant TO represent the
cautonment in all inter-camp
games Edward Sweeney, formerly
OF the New York American league
team, will be the catcher and cap
tam. Other members and teams
with which they formerly played
are: "Cy" Williams, pitcher, Rom
eos. Chicago; John Sullivan, Moline
CLUB Of Three Eye league; Silk
Cavanaugh. White Sox; Tom Nc
CURE. Chicago federal league club;
William Marriott, Chicago Cubs :;
Jack Spain, Chicago city league.
Des MOines, Iowa. April 8.-Solly
Burns of San Francisco won a
newspaper decision over Johnny
Rose of Milwaukee in a 12-round
bout here Friday night Burns was
credited with having the better Of
every round except the second,
which was a draw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08

and Jock Malone. there is little
wagering on tonight's combat. The
local fans, however-and McGoorty
has many admirers here-will
make the trip to Racine on spe-
cial train from the North Water
street terminal about $50.
Another bout in which Chicago
ans Will be interested enlists the
services of Reb Russell, south sid
err who will stack up against Den
mis- O'Keefe Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. They will
meet in the semi-windup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
MEET SUMMARY.
$40 Yard Run.

First heat-Won by Osborne. c
A. A.; Holt. C. A. A, second. Time,
.53.
Second heat-Won by Feuder-
stein, y. OF c.; House. Great Lakes,
second. Time, so As.
Final heat-Won by Feuderstein.
L. Of c.; Holt, c. A. A.. second; Os-
borne. C. A. A. third; House,
Great Lakes. fourth Time. 81
new Central A. A L. record.)
100 Yard Dash.
First heat-Won by Mulligan,
Notre Dame: Erickson, Great
Lakes. second. Time, 10 1-5.
Second heat-Won by Ward
Great Lakes; Hoskins, c. A A. sec
ond- Time. 10 new Central A. A.
u. record).
Third heat-Won by Hayes, Great
Lakes; Peterson, Great Lakes, sec
ond. Time. 10 Is.
Final heat-Won by Hoskins, c.
A. A. Ward, Great Lakes, second +;
Hayes, Great Lakes, third; Peter
son, Great Lakes, fourth. Time.
10 2-5
I2S fard High Hurdles.
ifbL neat ON ny rank LOOHi-
is. G. A. A.; Ensign Starr, Great
Lakes, second. Time, 10.
Second heat Won by Reidel, C.
A. A: Goelitz. C. A. A., second. Time
rs 40. Gnfllan, Notre Dame, dis
qualified for knocking down five
hurdles.
Final heat Won by Frank Loom
Is, CA. A; Reidel, C. A A. sec
ond: Ensign Starr. Great Lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
SOX LOSE LAST
TRAINING CAME
Spring Practice for Cltcagoans
Brought To 8 Close With Yes
terday's Drubbing.
CHAMPIONS GOT THREE SWATS
American IeaCuers Race 0ne-Eyed
Pitcher Who Proves Real Hoo
doc to The Pale Hose.

Fort Worth. Tex, April s
Spring campaigning in Texas came
TO a close yesterday for the worlds
champions and with if came anoth-
er trimming. The latter was ad-
ufuistered by Jakey Ats locals.
who showed of before a crowd OF
about $500 and sent the major
leaguers on their way. 8 70 0. Lack
Of base hits was the cause of Row
lands downfall. making the sixth
game lost out Of eight played with
Texas league teams.
Yesterday the champions got ex-
actly three singles. Two of these
were by Ray Schalk. who slammed
6 clean drive ever short and rolled
r-uv roller toward fhird base
The ether blow was registered by
Fred Eg7iullen. who tried 10 start
q rally with 3 single in the ninth,
Dut ID awaited nothing.
Face Oue-Eyed HOOdoO.
The singers following him in
the lineup could do nothing They
were in the same condition through
out the same. the reason being one
Vhit-aEer. q oue-eyed pitcher, who
had more hooks and speed than the
majors have seen in many days.
Eycu in the field the SOx were
nor what they should have been
EdG-a Collins iu some manner let
"a par-up rr.Ckle through his hands
i7 The nth inning. ana there was a
man GA at the time The next bat
ter soaked a long fly to Felsch. who
spirited for the pill. but didn't hold
ii. II was counted a Jwo-base blow
Bat Hap is IN the habit of max
ing catches on far more difficult
cahuces. Aside from these two
blucders the ChicaEOans didn't do
half bad
IlLEGa Williams went the full
route for Rowland and showed some
Of The best pitching displayed by a
member Of tLe cham pionship staff
Williams proved that he Is nearer to
pitching condition than any of the
mound men. and if he continues TO
improve he may draw the pitching
assignment on opening day. He
handed up a fine looking hook ball
yesterday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

impurities. This old remedy Is a
wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal FOR keeping the blood
rich and pure. II builds up the APP
petite and tones up the entire sys-
TEN.
s. s. s. is sold by druggists every
where II has been successfully
used for more than fifty years. and
people IN practically every state
testify 10 its great worth Write for
booklets and free medical advice 10
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. Z, Atlanta,
Ca AdY.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-08

4 little Help Goes Long Ways.
II yoa would keep your body IN a
Healthy and robust condition. thrOb-
eng with that splendid vitality that
.udieatss freedom from al all
rents. 6Fst Of all ses that your
8.ood IS EeDt pure. ANY slight I'm
5arity That creeps into your blood
Win coon effect the well-being Of
roar whole system. 4 few bottles
= &, g. VIII give just the as
resanee that nature needs in keep
1g The blood absolutely fr6e OF all