davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT BEGINS
WORK LOOKING TO
NEW CONFERENCE

Labor's attitude in the steel strike
situation was responsible for the fall
ure OF the Industrial Conference. Sec
retary Of Commerce william Redheid
declared last night "A new confer
ence should be called: new members
should be chosen"
President Wilson began late yester-
day active consideration the forna-
tion Of a new Industrial Conference.
A list Of fifteen names selected by the
Cabinet for the new one-group con-
ference was submitted to the President
by Secretary Tumulty. President Will
son. it was reported. will probably an
nounce today for the new conference
and the members selected.
Rioting or melting TO riot will be
sedition. II q bill introduced by Rep
resentative MscGregor. of New York.
becomes a law. The punishment
therefor is twenty years Imprisonment
or $1,000 fine.
Senator Edge. OF New Jersey. an
nounced yesterday that he will intro
duce a measure repeating a provision
of the deficiency Appropriation act oy
which labor and farmers organiza-
tions are exempt from investigation
and prosecution under the antitrust
laws.
Assurances of support for President
Wilson's stand against the threatened
coal strike came from many parts OF
the country yesterday.
The strike order stands" said John
l.. Lewis. acting president OF the Nine
Workers Union. speaking at Spring
fed. III.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Especial to The Washington Herald


Baltimore. Nd. Oct. H.-CATTLE-Receipts
for the week ending noon today sere s ls2 head
against 4.s5 head last week. Receipts, lS
carloads for market for the week: 20 carloads
for market today. Market slow and draggy !;
No choice cattle on sale: tops and good butch
ers about steady; all other kinds and grades
25c to Soc lower; brisk demand for good feeders
with few offered. Quote: Steers good butcher.
l25oali.oo; medium, lo5oal2oo; common, sooa
s75; heifers. choice. ll.sosl275; fair to good.
1oocall.oG: common to medium, sooa9oo: bulls,
choice s5oaaoo; fair to good. 7soas5; common
to medium. 6.ooa7oo: cows choice. e5oslo.25; fair
to good. 7.75a9.25; common to medium. Iooa
80
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts for the week
ended noon todzy were lioz head. against
l2.ies head last week. Fair supply; market
lower. Sheep. 3oos7 50: lambs soOaI4so
HOGS-Receipts for the week ending noon
today were 1904 head against i,0si head last
week. Fair supply; market lower. Lights, 130o;
medium. ls.so pigs. l275; light pigs, Zoo;
roughs. e50all.O0
CALvES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were l2io head. against lI7s head last
week. Fair supply. Calves. aoa1.0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct. S.-Butter market. firm
IsIted and unsalted fresh creamery. extras,
CsT-'=: do. HrstS. sal: do. higher than eI-
Tas. IDas7i: state dairy tubs. Sea69; renovated
rtras. Sc
Cheess-Narket nrm state whole milk spe-
Isls, Sea53 do, fancy. 3laS2 do, lower grades.
ha5Qi1: Wisconsin whole milk, fancy. Young
Americas. EI4aJ3: state skins specials. 2Gss
sl: do, choice. lsal%2: do, fair to good.
sails: do, lower grades. 7al3
EsEs-NlsrkSt hrm. ncarl'v white. fancy. Sass
r.. brown, 54aT6; extras. sea7O; firsts. sls6i
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK.. pct 77-B Isinrss' in foreign
.h4ngs was fairly active in the morning but de
.reased 10 snail volume in the lsst half n
he day. To-day closing rates were as follows:
Sterhng demand. al: Cah.ts, ilTss; bankers
DAYS. Ills: 9G days. Ll4 France checks. s-6s: :
'shyes. sH Germany checks. %: cables. 80
Austria checks %. cables, &C. Holland checks,
- Cahles. Ts Italy checks. l1ls, cables.
O45 Swiss checks. SIS: cables. 56l.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
NEW YORK Money MARKET.

New York. Oct Money on call the
rock exchange opened az Ter cent: high,
cent l0E. psr cent closing Al per cent.
There vas Il slShtfy es>Ier tsndenc' N the
ine rnorsy market although some loans were
Laced At rer cent On mixed collateral
~ cent = heirz trl for al maturitIes.
Mercantile Uaper 10 IN far demand. with
n-h -zrade name, commanding 81 lTr cent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
NEW FOOD LAW u. S.
WEAPON FOR STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the meaning of that paragraph OF
Presidents Wilson's statement, in
which he said the law will be eli
forced and the means will be found
to protect the interests of the ma.
tion in any emergency that may
arise out of this unhappy business. 4"
the explanations Were not given. 1t
was said by the officials asked that IL
they made them their statements
might be construed as in the nature
OF threat against the miner. They
did not want the miners to think
that the attitude of the administra-
tion was threatening. They wanted
them to believe that IL was one of
friendly persuasion in their own in
terests.
or course if the efforts to dissuade
the miners from striking failed, then
the government would act, and its
action would be prompt and efficient,
II was said.
Palmer and Wilson Confer.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Attorney General Palmer had a long
conference thiE afternoon. At its
conclusion Attorney General Palmer
refused 10 make any statement as
to the character of their discussion.
When asked to define how the
strike If called would be unlawful
and the means which would be
found to protect the interests of
the nation. all Mr.. Palmer had to
say was this:
In the face of President Wilson's
statement i cannot believe that
there will be a strike"
From other Official sources. how
ever. it WAS learned what the Pres
ident had in mind when he declared
that the strike would be unla W full
and that means would be found
to protect the interests Of the ma
tion in any emergency. The Presi-
dent was referring to the powers
conferred upon the administration
by the act of Congress known as
the food control and the District
OF Columbia rents act"
Penalty In Law.
In this act 1t is made a crime
punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
or both. for any person to conspire,
combine, agree or arrange with any
other person to limit the facilities
for producing or transporting any
necessaries.
Coal. OF course. is a necessary. 1t
would seem clear therefore that the
executive committee of the United
Mine Workers by calling a strike
designed to reduce the production and
prevent the transportation Of coal
would be placing itself within the
jurisdiction of the act
Undoubtedly this lis what the
President meant when he said the
strike will be unlawful. II the
executives of the mine workers put
themselves in a position where their
acts can be construed under the
provision quoted as law breaking
their arrest will follow. it is said.
Action Anticipated.
Such action on the pert of the
government was anticipated by
Walter James and Edgar Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Ort = STots OPENED in large
lsuiard TO-DAY with rgices higher Sales amount
u 10 l0Cn tsics including p0 AmericaH
R-cBirts tutalsd lioHO ha'e5. including I2.eDo
American
Futures "-~ned Nr~rE
American middl!nE fair = ~, god mddlns,
E nil middlinS. 3it2: midi!irE. 23.s2' low
r ddlIns. Il - gDod ordinary. 9&: Ordinary,
ss
FlfurFs c.r=s .fPsEs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
COTTON RANGE.
Wife Sole Beneficiary.

Walter T. Wheatley. in will filed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. makes his wife, Min
ME D. wheatley. the sole beneficiary.
Mrs. Wheatley Il also named execu-
trix. Mr.. Whestley died July . lsst
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Washington Rwy. and Elec. -. 81 0O at 50
Washington RUy. and Electric is, Sl,000 at
6lz
capital Traction. 5 At 90rz. at aObi. Is at 81.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. IS at g.
3 at 81
Washington Gas. 10 at 55's. 10 at s.
Larston Monotype. 10 az 81. 20 al 0'.
Columbia Graphophone CON. IN at "a. IS %
at a. . at 7Sl1. . at 73i4. . at 73i.. y At
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Monitor Bombards
Fortress at Kronstadt

Helsingsfors. Oct. g.-The monitor
Erebus is bombarding the fortress Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

kronstadt and Krasnaia-Gorka with
ffteen-inch shells weighing two tons
each from a slxteeD-mile range.
Shells are thrown into the two towns
at intervals OF fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BANK CLEARINGS.

Nov York. Ort E-Ths hank Clearing. here
odsy were S5j5, ~ SOC
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

came when the room was darkened, so
that we could no longer see the singer,
and had to judge by our ears alone
whether the song "a we heard it was
voice or ReCreatj.n. We vacillated
from one opinion to the other-now we
thought Miss Shepherd was singing
now that we heard the New Edison
alone. The notes of the last verse
filled the room. They were so clear, so
true, so beautiful, that every one in
the audience was convinced that Miss
Shepherd was singing as we had not
known that even she could sing. When
suddenly the lights flashed on again,
showing the stage empr.. save for the
graceful mahogany cabinet from which
foated forth the final wonderful
phases of the song.
Re-Creation-we had never believed
in it before, perhaps. We had thought
it merely trade-msrk-a catch word.
But for those who attended the tone
test, Recreation is no longer word
it is . reality. A wonderful new art
presented to the world by the greatest
of living inventors-Thomas A. Edison.
The recital was arranged by Cresco
Music Shop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

1909. The surviving children are Mrs.
Russ Burr, Orleans township. Sam
Glenn in Montana, VIM. Glenn, Cedar
Rapids, Mrs. Agnes Snider, Preston,
Mimi, Mrs. Belle Snider, Msnkato;
Mrs. Maude Foote, Hutchinson, Kan.
and a brother, George Hislop of De-
corah.
Mrs. Glenn died at the home of her
daughter in Cresco, Mrs. Burr, and the
remains were brought from Orleans
township on Tuesday and the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Episcopal church with Rev. McVettie
officiating. Interment was made in
the Phelps cemetery.
Mrs. Glens was q woman we'll thought
of in DEBORAH, generous and kindly.
and one who made good neighbor. She
will be missed by many friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Referees Sale.
To all whom it may concern:

To all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that by yir
tue of commission issued out of the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Winneshiek County, Iowa, in the
case of c. J. Weiser and w. A. San.
ford, Executors of the Estate of Anna
Maria Phelps, deceased, vs. Bertha
Phelps Martin and others that on the
eleventh day of November, A. D., 1919,
at the hour of two o'clock p. M, on
the following described real estate, on
the farm, l will expose for sale at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real es-
tate. Southeast quarter Of section six
teen; township one hundred, north of
range ten; west of the 9Th P. NJ, and
northeast quarter of northeast quarter,
except one-half acre out of. the north
west corner thereof, and the east one
half of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section seventeen,
township one hundred north of range
ten, west of the 5th P. NJ, Fremont
Township, Winneshiek County, Iowa.
Witness my hand this Goth day of
September, A. D. 1919.
E. r. ACRES, Atty.
Clarence Christen,
Referee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
OBITUARY.
LEMON,

Miss Laura A. Lemon was born at
Canton. N. Y. Feb. %, 1912, and
passed away at the home of her brother,
M. S. Lemon, near Cresco, a., Oct. 4,
1919, at the age Of n years, z months
and days. She was the youngest of
eleven children, all of whom have passed
away except the brother with whom
she had made her home for q number
of years. @s&'
She was left motherless when only
nine months of age, and her father
having died few years later she then
found home with her sister Jane who
loved and cared for her as though she
had been her own child. ".
For many years Miss Lemon hadIbeen
q member of the Universalist Church at
Potsdsm, N. Y, and in the faith of
that church she passed into the Great
Beyond. ~.
The funeral service, conducted by G.
M. Shoemaker, pastor of the M. E.
Church at Lime Springs, Ia, was held
at the home of Mr.. M. S. Lemon on
Monday, Oct. 9Th, at 2:30 p. N. Mrs.
M. o.. Swenson and Mrs. Philip Kratz
sang, very sweetly, "Saved by Grace,
'Abide With Me" and "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again. The body
was laid to rest in beautiful Oak Lawn
Cemetery Cresco, Ia.
The relatives who survive are her
brother, Mr.. M. S. Lemon, and the
following nieces and nephews: Mrs.
Addie Blackburn, Royal, Nebr., Joseph
Garland. Dubuque, a.. Mrs. Julia Allen,
PostviIle, Ia, James Garland, Minneap-
oils. Mrs. Lita Small, Waterloo, Ia,
Mrs. Lucy Diserens, Cedar Rapids. L.,
Leslie Lemon, Spirit Lake, Ia, Mrs.
Elvira Kilmer, Gurnesey, Calf, Mrs.
Melvina Jones, Redvers, Sask., Canada,
Charles and Miss Cleora Lemon, of
Cresco, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Michel.

Carrie BrOnner, third child of Mr..
John Bronner and his wife Maria, was
born in Albion twp, Howard county,
Iowa, the 7th day Of January, 1865.
When grown to womannood she was
united in wedlock with John Michel
Sept. oath, 1885. Five children sprang
from this unions sons and two
daughters. Two sons preceded her in
death, one dying in infancy, the other
at the age of years. One son Jerome
and two daughters, Tilie Walter and
Mamie Seeley, survive her.
After 81 years of hard work on the
farm near Granger deceased together
with her husband moved to Cresco in
July, 1916 to spend tn q evening of
life. Apparently goodly number of
years of repoge were in store for her
for she was blessed with exceptionally
good health, having never been sick
day. So much greater was the shock
when she was found dead in her home
Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. Our
hearts go out in sympathy toward the
bereaved husband, children and re!a-
tives to whom she been a faithful wife
a loving and devoted mother and q
kind and helpful friend.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. John Pless were held at Emman-
ueps Lutheran church Saturday after
noon and burial was at Granger.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Issued on Friday of Each Week
Mis-. Betsy Lane Shepherd.

The music lovers OF Cresco who
availed themselves of the invitation to
attend the concert by Miss Betsey Lane
Shepherd and Miss Powell assisting
, artist 1T the opera house recently will
never forget the experience.
From the NOM nt when Miss Shep-
herd led the audience in singing the
''Star Spangled Banner her listeners
were sure of the treat in store for
them. But when Miss Powell an
nounced that she would sing the next
number in unison with q Recreation
Of her own voice on the New Edison
which stood upon the platform, we
were skeptical. To attempt to match
that lovely voice with sound produc-
ed mechanically by thing of steel and
wood! It was preposterous.
When the first notes of the song
came to our ears We were waiting
breathlessly. And we continued
breathless throughout the evening. At
first Miss Shepherds voice and the
voice from the mahogany, cabinet be-
side her came to US indistinguishably
blended-the two voices SO completely
one that no ear could detect their dual
ity. Suddenly we realized that Miss
Shepherds lips had ceased to move,
though her voice went gloriously on!
She sang again, and again stopped.
Only by watching her lips could We tell
whether her voice came to 10 from her
throat, or from the magic box at her
side. It was her voice in both Cases
there was no question of that from the
first. No mere echo or record" could
make US doubt the evidence of our own
eyes. Her voice was there, whether
she sang or was silent. Equal in tone,
in clearness and in beauty, it filled the
room, literally re-created by some
magic power for our bewilderment.
There followed other examples of
the art of Recreation in bewildering
SUGGESTIONS: = piano selection, espec-
tally marvellous to those who are fa-
miliar with talking machine" records
Of piano music, also an orchestral
number in which the tones of the vari
Gus Misunderstanding, wood-w:nd
and brass lost none Of their individual
ity. Other vocal numbers were re-
created, with equal fidelity. Inter-
spersed among these rare musical
treats were delightful selections by
Miss Shepherd and Miss Powell al
ways accompanied by their identical
performances upon the New Edison.
And each time we witnessed the mir
acle the wonder grew-wonder at the
wizard mind that could, with a man
made instrument, rival natures pro-
ductien of music.
The climax of the entertainment
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Heide.

Edwin Heide was born in Christiana
Norway, Feb. 3, 1867. At the age of
three months he came TO this country
and settled down with his parents
near DEBORAH. On May IA, 1885, he was
confirmed in what is known as the
Lincoln church south OF Ridgeway.
On November % 1898 he was united
in marriage to Alberta Vagts at Davis
Corners To this union four children
were born. Oscar age 20, Hilda IS,
Gertrude IL, Clarence 21a years.
In 1910 they moved to Rhame N. Oak.
at which place he passed away.
About two years and half ago
he began to fail in health and all that
medical skill and loving hands could
do was done, but it was of no avail.
He passed away very peacefully Thurs
day morning at $3.50 Sept. rs.
He leaves to mourn his death his wife
four children his father and mother
one brother and two sisters besides a
host of relatives.
The body was laid to rest in New
evening and was taken to the homo of
Martin Vagts where a short service
was held Monday afternoon also at the
emmanuel Lutheran church. Rev. Pless
officiating.
The body was laid to rest nj New
Oregon cemetery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Notice to the Public

Any one wishing to date sale with
me write or phone al, Cresco, Iowa,
as l have good dates left in every
month. I will give you a straight,
honest and clean sale which always
gives satisfaction. Dates made at any
bank in Cresco.
H. o. BROOKS,
Auctioneer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Farm for Sale by Owner.

Fit. Atkinson. Ia, Rt. 3.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Cases Of Summer Complaint.

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They tend to clense the in
testinal tract and promote digestion.
Used by Mothers for over 80 years.
All druggists sell them. ..%
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
For Sale.

Pure bred Poland China Bears sired
by Gerstdoles Equal. Big Orange, Blue
Valley Wonder. These pigs are long
body and extra heavy bone, will make
real herd boars. Price is right. Come
first get your choice. TIT : !
John L. Infeld,
Fit. Atkinson, Ia, Rt. 8. I.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

16o acres, good improvements and
tiled, two miles north of Cresco, a.,
known az the G. v. johnson farm.
Price $4,000 per acre for quick sale.
Good terms. Write or wire C. C..
HARLAN, l015 West Grand Ave.
Des Moines, Ia. " -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

For first-class dental work, call on
DR.. J. J. Clemmer over P. A. Glenn
mer's Drug Store. 34tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
MRS. GLEN.

Martha Hislop was born in Gervin,
Scotland, on Feb. l, 1887. Her child.
hood DAYS were spent in her native
land, and she was married there on
Dec. 81, 1859, to Samuel Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Glenn came to Amer
lea in 1867, and for three years they
lived at Newark, New Jersey. In 1871
they moved to DEBORAH and this has
been their home since that time.
Eleven children were born to this
union, four dying in infancy and .
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Gossman dying in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Thousands Of People Sent Packages

1houSaldS Of People Sent Paeka9eS
of Allen g. Foot Ease Ito their sons,
brothers or sweethearts in the army
and navy, because they:knew from ex-
perience, that it would freshen and
rest the feet, make their shoes COM
Portable and walking easy. Those who
use Aliens Foot Ease have solved their
foot troubles. r.. y .-.. sa..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who rendered assistance
during our bereavement, and also fol
the beautiful flowers.
. John Michel %
Mrs. Tillie Walter A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Michel
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo., Seeley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Members Of the Master Printers as
sociation will meet at an informal get
together dinner Monday night at the
Chamber Of Commerce, to hear the re-
port OF the survey Of the printing bust
ress in Memphis, This has been under
way for the past month.
II is part OF II nationwide survey
of tho printing industry, undertaken
last year, with the idea of having some
fixed rnlos for establishing cost sys-
TENS and the conduct of the job print
ing business, which employs millions
of capital, and many thousands of men,
This survey Ia being made in every
city Of the country under the general
direction OF the national organization,
the United Typothetae of America, II
Is to be followed by a nationwide ad-
yertising campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
MEMPHIS TRAVELLERS
CHOSE OFFICERS SOON

The Memphis Travellers association
named Its candidates Saturday night
and will spend the next two weeks n
the annual campaign. The election VIII
take place June 7.
J. r. Privett is the unanimous choice
for president, his meme having been
presented by both nominating commit
tees. T. n. Hooker. who Dbl much to
organize the association AZ a division
of the Chamber OF Commerce. and who
has been secretary since. 1914, viii re-
tire, having declined reelection. Mem
b6rs of the association must represent
Some Memphis firm.
Candidates on the blue ticket are:
For first vice-president, j.. c. wash
ington; second vice president. !. j. Up
church; secretary-treasurer, T. II. Muir
ray, directors, w. II, Montsaratt. H.
]. Moss. W. West, J. f. Yates ana ,. L.
Dickinson. II.
Their opponents on the red ticket
will be: For first vlce-president, =. r
Simmons; second vice-president,
Charles Hart; secretary-treasurer. W,
B. Hin; directors, J, Il. Dodge. il. II.
Privett, N. r. Jones, X. l.. Emmons
and M. w. Flaherty,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
R, BROWN HEAD
OF EPW0RTH LEAGUE

The City Epworth League nnion will
hold its monthly business meeting Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Ep-
worth Methodist church. one or =
features of the meeting will be the in
stallation Of the newly-elected officers
as follows: w. II. Brown, president;
Miss Mary Julia Bamberger, secretary;
Stanton Rogers, treasurer; MISS RUIN
Hess. Era agent: f. l.. Jamison, first
department superintendent; Miss Jose
phine Hess, second department superin-
tendent, Miss Lenna Roberts, third de-
partment superintendent; Miss Lila
Mae Campbell, fourth department SUI
~perintendent; and Ed H.. Wright, Jr.,
press correspondent.
Immediately after the installation
service and business session plan VIII
be outlined to entertain the 200 dele
gates who will attend the annual n
yention Of the Memphis Epworth
League conference which will be held
at the First Methodist church June
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Now Is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has been used
for more than fifty years with most
satisfactory results. 1t has been
successfully used by those afflicted
with even the %seyerest cases Of Ca
tarrh. 1t relieves catarrh thor
oughly. for 1t treats the disease at
its source. S. s. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For the benefit OF those afflicted
with catarrh or other blood disor-
ders. we maintain a medical de-
partment In charge OF a specialist
skilled in these diseases. II you
will write us fully, he will give
your case careful study. and write
you Just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 262 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga