davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
RITCH AND GRAHAM ARE
HELD UNDER ST. 600 BONDS
80 Stanly County Judge Decided
Wednesday After Argument oi
Four Hours.

Marvin l.. Ritch, Charlotte lawyer.
and j. II. Graham OF Concord. both
labor organizers, We're held under
bond of $1,000 each for the Stanly
county grand jury at the conclusion
late Wednesday afternoon of two
days hearing before County Judge
Ingram on charges of melting to riot
in connection with the strike disorder
al the Wiscasset textile mill in Abe
marie last week.
The action of Judge Ingram follow
ed four hours of the argument by
counsel for the state and the defense,
Solicitor w. l.. Brock announced
late "Wednesday that the hearing of
the % mill operatives under bond
charged with rioting and conspirine
to resist the laws of the state would
begin before Judge Ingram Thursday
morning, and that they would all be
heard together instead of separately.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
WINGATE RESIGNS As SUPER
INTENDENT WANHAW MILL
Will, However, Retain His Interests
lis Succeeded by Chester Man.
MaNhaw Wants Warehouse.
Waxhaw Enterprise. }

Waxhaw is going TO have a cotton
warehouse. The farmers hereabout
realize that they are having 10 pay
for a warehouse by the CSC a bale
tax on their cotton and they do not
want this money 10 be spent on
warehouse somewhere else. Plans
have not been put on foot yet. but
the matter Is being freely discussed.
a lot can be had and il is the opinion
of those interested that il will be no
trouble to get the stock subscribed for
the building.
Road Commissioner Niven informs
The Enterprise that the short section
of the Charlotte-Sayannah road in
this county will soon be worked. This
is that abominable section just below
the Estridge place which has long
been nuisance TO travellers. If nec-
essary to &c, a roadbed the course
will be slightly changed at that point.
Mr.. W. p Wingate has sold a part
of his holdings in the Rodman- Heath
Cotton Mills to Mr. A. VI. Gillette of
Charlotte and Mr.. j. d. Simpson Of
Waxhaw. and has resigned as super
intendent OF the mill. Mr.. Wingate
retains an interest in the mill and
will keep in touch with it. He will
spend few months before assuming
new duties Oh the first vacation he
has had in a dozen years. He is sue
ceeded as superintendent By Mr..
Steinback O. Chester. who is thor
onghly fam..a" with all aspects of the
milling busiacss. He recently return
ed from the array. He has had wide
experience IN large mills and small
ones throughout the South. Mr. Simp-
son needs nothing said for him. Dur
ing his experience as acting secreta-
ny of the mill and his connection
with the store he has made a splendid
reputation as safe and conservative
/ business man. Mr. Gillette is pres
ident and treasurer of the Dixie Spin
die 4 Flyer Company of Charlotte,
and is an expert cotton mill machin-
cry man. He has extensive business
connections over New England and
Southern States His association with
the mill gives it valuable outside con-
nections. A reorganization of the
mill will probably be effected some
time soon.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
Notice to Patrons of Schools.

The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enaet:
Section l.. Every parent. guardian
or other person in the State of North
Carolina having charge or control of
a child between the ages of eight and
fourteen years shall cause such child
to attend continuously for a period
equal TO the time which the public
school in the district in which the
child resides shall be III session. The
principal, superintendent or teacher
who is in charge of such school shall
have the right 10 excuse the child
from temporary attendance on ac-
count OF sickness or distance OF resi-
dence from the school or other una
voidable cause which does not con
Istitule tuancy as defined by he state
Board OF Education
You will notice from the first Sec
tion % he Compulsory Attendance
Law thr' the law is in force now
where there Is public school in ses-
sion II there is 4 six months public
school in Your district the compul-
sorS attendance ariod is six months.
If YOU have an ght or nine months
term of public nool the compulsory
attendance period is for the entire
term This is the construction given
BY Dr. +. c Brooks, State Superln-
tenien' Of ptblic instruction If
there are children of the compulsory
attendance age who are not in school,
it is the duty of the school authori-
ties TO see why those children are not
in school
RAY FUNDERBURK,
superintendent County Schools.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
A Cotton Picking Family.

From the Wadesboro AnsonianO
]. W. Baucom. an industrious col
ored farmer of Bethel community
reported to The Ansonian some daily
records made picking cotton by mem
bers of his family. as follows: w. G
Baucom. age % years. picked 81
pounds: Ola L.. age IS. 444: c. NJ.
age 16. 367; Nancy, age Il. picked
sos: Rosa. aged IL. picked 800; Johr
age 10. picked 252; Robert L.. age 8
picked l9S. Now two things are GER
tain. since this paper cannot doub
Baucom's statements. there was some
cotton field and those boys and girls
know how TO work.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
PLATFORM SHOULD BE BUILT
BY BUYERS. THINKS HINsON
What n the oil Mill should Tell
Farmers They Had Ia Build seed
House? Thinks MIR. I.athan's
Suggestion il Good One-Is Oppos-
ell To Community Building.
By c. E. HINSON.

Prospect. September 24th.-Miss
Jeanette Plyler of NanWyek returned
home after several weeks stay in this
section.
Oh, for a shower of rain. Jupiter
Pluvius has decided to try Bone Dry
ness. which is rather tough on our
garden sass, turnips, etc.
Mrs. 5. p. Mcbride has returned
from a ten-day visit to relatives at
Thomasville.
BY the way Noyus Homo. you have
not seen that "brag" patch of corn of
Mr.. Jim Lathan's. It's beauty. Mr.
Latham is fine farmer and his fine
farming and good judgment has been
an inspiration to lots of us. Mr..
Novus Homo you can tell that gem
tleman that there is plenty of craw
fish near this fine corn as Cane creek
heads close by.
The revival meeting at Bethel has
proven a great success although il
was work time. Many attended. Rev.
Mr. Davenport did some excellent
preaching. There We're about thirty
additions TO the church.
Mr.. X. G.. Hinson of Emanuel coun-
". Ca. writes that the Boil weevil
has played havoc with the cotton crop
there. He planted forty acres which
normally made fifty bales, on August
lst. he estimated he would gather
twenty bales. Now he says he will
not get over ten bales. Corn is very
good.
That suggestion of Mr.. j. W. L.ath-
am as 10 a packing house in Mon
roe met instant approval in this sec
tion.
We all know that the end of cotton
as a crop in this county is near Tor
| il is reported that the weeyil is only
sixty miles below Columbia though
we could grow some cotton here de-
pite the weeyil. II would not prove
a paying crop. SO the cattle and hog
raising industry is the only hope in
my opinion and the sooner we begin
the better il will be for us. so let's
hope the packing house will be estab-
| lished.
The reunion al Mrs. Malissa
Starnes, was one of the most pleasant
events. All of Mrs. Starnes children
most of her grandchildren and great
grandchildren were there. besides
hundreds of friends. Mr.. ]. ]. Par
ker was scheduled to speak, but was
| not present. Rev. Mr. Bledsoe
of the East Lancaster circuit made a
splendid talk. The dinner--as is us
ual-was fine affair. Enough left
after dinner was over to feed as many
again.
have personally interviewed a
number of exsoldiers as TO what form
of monument they perfer. 1t seems
that there is no preference, all oil
them said that they believe that II
tNa dead could speak they would pre-
fer a monument. while it is so, that
we need a community building II is
pot The time for II and like every
4 thing else the county taxpayers would
have 20 nay at least part of it.
may 10 an old fogy but | can not
soc to save my life why the farmers
are called on to pay for cotton plat
form on which TO store their cotton
after il is sold. Why not the buyers
paw for It? If the oil mile was 10
toll the farmers they would have tf
nav for seed house and build 1t tc
boot what would he the outcome
Personally | would pay less than ter
cents of the cost but II Is not just, sc
| there.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26

The physicians of Monroe have de
cided to make some slight changes in
their fee bill as follows: Day visit in
town. s2.00: night visit in town
$500: office consultations and exam.
nations. s1.00 to $500; visits in
country up u miles. $3.50; 20
miles. $500 4 TO 8 miles $3.50: :
to 6 miles. s4.O0, 6 to Z miles. S450;
: toS miles $500, 8 TO . miles 500
These prices effective or and afte.
October I
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
uo, Fast Can You Say Them?

Here are a number OF amusing
.tongue-twisters" discovered by Cap
per's weekly:
A glowing gleam growing green.
The black breeze 0llghteu tue
bright blossoms.
Flesh of freshly flying fish.
Six thick thistle sticks. -
Two toads tried to trot to Tedoury.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gle
whip. c..,oo,
Slick. strong Stephen Strlnsei
shared six slieky. sielJly. silky snakes
She stood at the door oil MIS-
smiths ga sauce shop welcoming
him in.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
Notice of Important Meeting.

The executive committee and other
officials of the Union county branch
of the American Cotton Association
will meet in the Chamber of Com
.merce rooms Monday. September 20,
Ia / o'clock Important business TO
be transacted. Every official should
be present. j. y. PRICE. Pres.
W. S. BLAKENEY. Sec.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26

Services on SUNDAY next as fol
lows:.1O:30 a. M. Sunday school,
1880 a. M. Worship and sermon; no
evening service on account of the
meetings now in progress at the Bap-
tist church.-Reporter.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
Helderman Gets Big Mercantile CON-
tract.

The Monroe Electric Service Co.
uelIsrmau manager, has re-
rleaA the contract TO wire number
.of houses in Marshyille, and has istT
men on the Job there at present
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
II. Pnnrs Enlsconal Church

Sunday. September SS-sur'7'
school at 1880. morning service az
1880; Mems Bible class, 4:30 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

FGcS strictly fresh. rs; average receipts IS;
Southern. -
tnEESE-June whole milk. Sac
EtTIER-s'audard creamery. 7sai7: PRINTS
T7a.s
LIVE roULTGY-Roosters. pr H. 10: tur.
keys. per lb. 4saio; chickens pr h sa.'; hens.
pcr III. =; keats. young. each. ?Gaaj.
...-.' I.IJLIEI FrA>.rLi.lcl spring
q .ct"rs rcr h. 22a3i; Eers. Ter n. o.:
rucstcrs Jar h.. -; turkeys. pr rs. 5at5
LIVE sTOCk-Cal,es. III. -; lambs cdI7
heavy. Halls
LIVE sToCK-Calvcs. h. 70: lamrs. I5c;
sheer iisc
GREEN FRUiTS-Applcs. pcr Dbl, new. GA
1000: hINes. 5ai .; california lemons. pr brN.
Sa4oG; lnraIpl,s. H0a7 o.; Florida oranges.
4.Onaj". crapcfruit. SJHaiG0. 2Gaprs. pcr has.
30a3' do. NIac1ra. 2la:G: Delaware. 9la35
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ter sack ). A0lJ -.
string brans. basket. . oa30l cSG LIANT -Gs5 ;,
crate: cabbage. 35Gii 30 Tcr cwt.; hrots. 2aj
bunch lettlcr. 2oNi3.OO pr basket. New York
celery. L0Da9OO pr crate: celery. Icr d 1zcn.
5al25; rDmaine lettuce, IGal- -: squash. 20.
a:.tO Irr crate: sVIirg oniurJs. 25naI o. rrr 10
hunclcs: onions. yer 10 III sack. sa6 20. SWEET
POTATOES. ielaG o.: spinach i0u6.CD I-.r harJal.
florida tomatoes. Jlai 20 I,r crate; brgsspls
~ TUuts. = 40 IcF at.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
especial DiSr7trl To Herald.l

Esl'iu,r Nd. Dr-. = CATTLE. R,r,:rfs
for the week ended noon toiay were 81 h,a'
against I'll head last rck R.r-eiI'> ~ car
ads for market for n. week: - carload, for
EHurs't TODAY. Coed kinds stronger: NOR. in
p"'r, frr common t. medium grades with II--cs<
fupiu - to ~ higher STEERS cool butcher
10 Sail y: medium. q TAal3 GO: cnrImor SOFA
500 heiicIs. choice. llC0tll 50: fai % good.
Q Sailors: cHGm,n 10 medium. 20 y; bulls
choice. 9Jca0oo: fair to good 7C0as 50: c-qn-
mon 10 medium. 5OOa6Ss: avs. choicr. 9ooa
10 20: fair to good. 7.o0asF commcn to melium,
35Oa6.0
.IEEP AND LAdBS- Recripts for the week
cndcd Brun 'e-S~r werc .. So head. against 1910
head last week. Light Supply: market higher.
SlI.,,-. 4ana9 80; lambs l2soa SO
I,'s;S Ru'-'iUis for the week ended noon
:c1a, wrre u so head. against l9.5s5 head last
Vcl- falr supply; maIkt higher. Lights.
/ ~. heavy 10 melum. 1880; goo1 pigs liS;
Ii.'i I.s lH.7SaliiC: roughS, lO.Ga'C o.
CALVES Receipts for the week ended noon
to-day were So head. against LII: head last
week Fair supply market slow Calves .Sl9sc.
as 10 hind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Navy Yard News

Roland Steiner. of the tool shop. is
a proud father. Employees OF the shop
want TO congratulate him.
The crane in the torpedo tube shop
is being thoroughly overhauled.
l.. \. Brown, of the coppersmith
shop. finished n very elaborate shop
plnS tour yesterday.
Ben Metz. Of the erecting shor. is
spending few days this week at his
home IN Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Duvai. seamstress of the
sunn"rs' workshop. returned To work
Monday after Il few DAYS leave.
AdoIph Ejurstrom. Of the broadside
mount shop. leaves today for a 10
day vacation at his home. worces-
ter, Mass.
Jimmie Bonbrest. of the tool shop.
is acting leadmln in the public works
division.
H.. W BARNES. of the miscellaneous
shop. is spending this week with rela-
tivcs in Richmond. Va.
SAM Moore. Of the west gun car
riaSc shop returned yesterday from a
shop business trip to Baltimore.
y. \. HawIey. OF the east gun car
ria>" shop. H. spending the week at
hts HON" in Virginia.
+. NJ. Drisroll. Of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned from a cunning
trip on his fathers farm in Pennsyl-
vania
J. Il. Gibson. Of the sight shop, is st
home with a severe cold.
Helena Dairymp,e. Of the Jig and
gauge room. has been detailed TO the
tool ShoI office.
The broadsIde mount shop north is
haNinS a new floor installed.
Harry Gibbs. Of the miscellaneous
shop. will spend the holidays with
relatives in North Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
CALL MONEY up
TO 15PER CENT
Supreme Courts Adjourn
ment Without Decision
i Disappoints Street.
ny BRoADAN WALL

New York. Dec. 22--Cail money went
10 Is per cent today and shook the
stock market so that material net
losses were recorded by the end of the
day. The opening was strong. with
steel the tobaccos and Mexican
Petroleum in leadership, and with all
of the railroads up a point or more.
This strength of the railroads led
the Street to believe the day would
see good market and no alarm was
felt when the renewal rate was an
nounced at ] per cent, but when the
Supreme Court adjourned for two
weeks without announcing any i'm
pbrtant decisions affecting the stock
market. cautious selling began in
every department.
Then the call money rate ran up
until it reached Is per cent, just be-
fore the close. Final prices were
about the lowest of the day.
The market was not demoralized.
however. in any department. for there
was good buying everywhere. Brokers
explained this by saying that rich IN
vestors. who had sold in order to
record income tax losses, were taking
the stocks back.
Industrial Alcohol was the only
strong feature of the day. This stock
showed an advance of more than 1
points at a time when all other stocks
were at the lowest figures. A director
Of, the company admitted that pos
sihly there was a short interest in the
stick that was being forced to cover
uhSyillingly. This view was the one
generally accepted.
Insiders of u. s. Rubber hoped the
Supreme Court would render a de-
cision on the taxability of stock divi-
sions. and rubber stock was run UP
in anticipation of it. The stock fell
when the court adjourned.
The railroad situation is so tangled
up with politics that conservative
banking interests show no disposition
to become interested in either railroad
stocks or bonds. They prefer to pay
more for them IL need be when the
situation is clearer.
Strength of General Electric was
due to the sentimental influence of
Christmas shopping. Electrical APP
Pliances were extremely popular this
year. and the profit on them is
fabulous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
LEAGUE IN MOVE
TO SAVE POWER
Conservation by Opening
Streams for Hydro Power
Growing, Says Holland.

New York. Dec. 22.-Report was
made in this column a few days ago
OF meeting at the. Engineering So
cicty's Club In this city of a small
company among which were several
men who have gained distinction In
the Held OF science as We'll as q Num-
Der OF bankers and representatives Of
some or the leading industries.
The purpose of the meeting was or
ganization TO concentrate public
opinion in favor of such legislation
as would make II possible for the
United States to utilize hitherto UNI
used water power.
Today at noon those who were
present at this first meeting call their
organization the "Waterpower Lea sue
OF the United States"
nig Uses of Hydro Power.
IL has been apparent for some time
that public opinion in this country
is setting strongly toward the utiliza-
ton OF our water powers For there
has been demonstration of the ca
pacity OF the dynamo and turbines "a
convert the energy in water powc,
into electric energy of sufficient
power TO move heavy trains upon rail
roads, to operate large industries or
plants. and TO do other service which
heretofore has required the burning
of coal.
In places in New England. as well
as in Northern New York. water
powers which until recently have
been neglected have been captured
and utilized for hydro-clectric plants
which ultimately may furnish much
of the power needed for industry
and transportation.
Niagara Proect proof.
Yet il is only little over "A quar-
ter of century since the first very
great installation Of hydro-cIac-
trio plant was completed. That was
ut Niagara Falls. The Niagara uu-
dertakinr having justified itself. It
has been followed by others.
We are still somewhat behind Ell
rope m the utilization Of our water
powers Norway has set Us an eN-
ample by controlling 10 small part
Of her mn gniiiceut wat"rpowcrs and
in doing This was ah,n to captur"
fhc nitrogen which - In tn" atmo-
sphere and make II commercially
'i'I'l-NN''-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

'h'sgo. Dec - 49, HOGS - ReceirtS. IS coo,
@Sri hulk, l5Na'3aa; top. 400: hcac,y. Il 1Oa
I"o; m"iium. l3shli0D; liaht. l3e!ai59O; light
ugnt' Is 25aB75: h,avy r'ckirs sowS, smooth.
- -,al.V U; packing SONS rough T. 5oll32j; pigs.
'ATTLE- RcceiTas. lG.0a finn; beef steers,
Neriinm and heavy, cieic,. aud prime Is 75a
N.W: medium and good llOoais75: common.
sSoall.o0; light, good and choice. Il j0al9 =
c"mmcn and medium. 7.51aiJS: butcher cattle.
heters, 6@Iali.5o: COWS. 60eal3s5 canners and
citters. soa6.G: veal calves. IS 0oal5.75: feeder
steers. 6.75al2.oo; stockcr steers 600al0s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1900:
strong; lambs. l5.25al75O; culls and common
u 90; ewes. medium. good and choce,
I 75aloD; cills and common. iJ1a7.5O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
STRICKEN JUROR
HALTSW wan CASE
Murder Trial May Lapse
During Holiday While W.
H. Bradshaw Receivers.

A severe attack OF neuritis, COM
ing coincidently with a fall on an
Icy pavement that sprained his back
will prevent william II. Bradshaw.
1uryman in the murder trial Of
Ziang Sun Wan. {. Judge Gould.s
court. from appearing In court for
probably a week. 1t was announced
last night by his physician, DR.,
Frederick II. Morhart.
Judge Gould this morning will
decide what action is to be taken.
IL is probable that proceedings
against the young Chinese. accused
In connection with the murder OF
three officials OF the Chinese Edu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-BUTrER-Fine goods
tTn. Quotations: Solid-Tacked creamery, fau-
cS. high scoring goods. 7i,ka76hc, the latter
for jobbing sales: extras. 731zc; extra frsts.
esa7lc; firsts. 62a6ic; seconds. 5Sa6lc; storage
creamery. 5la60c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. I5lsa1Iisc; fair 10 good. 6i1aa72hc; prints
iotbing at slaS3c for fancy and 6easoc for fair
to good.
EGGS-Steady. Quotations follow: Free cases.
nearby firsts. S2i; current receipts. g 40: wesN
EN- extra firsts. s2i; irsts. 81 5Oa23 40: nearby
and Western seconds. SO lOa2iso; refrigerator
eggs. as TO quality. sl3.soals.5e; inferior lots
lower; selected eggs. ea9ac dozen.
CHEESE-QWiet but steady. The quotations:
N y. whole-miR fats held. fancy, &c; held
specials higher; held. fair to good. 3t132lsc:
ifesh-made. best. seaa2stc; fair to good. Jla
Sic; Wisconsin, whole milk fats. held. fancy
oztaSc held specials higher;- held. fair to
So. aAas2c; jobbing sales Of fancy goods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Nature Gives a Cry for Help, That
VIII Make This Winter a
Season Of Good Health
for You.

Winter and Catarrh are com.
panions in evil. Catarrh is sweep.
ing civilization from one cont.
nent to another. because civiliza.
ton does not folIcw Natures laws,
Nature tells us mat to do and We
pay no heed.
Down deep in the body Of man
lie streams of blood. gong every
where and making a complete cir
cult Of the body every few Sec
onds. In these rivers. brooks and
streamlets of blood flow million.
of little soldiers called eorpuscles,
whose duty it is to heal hurts. ex-
pei the enemies of man-gems-
from the body and carry away
impurities.
Nature. with the blood, builds
bone and hair and teeth and flesh.
She does this so quickly and with
such absolute perfection that il
we put into our mouths and stom-
achs the things the body needs,
nature will distill her own chemi-
Gals and build up any torn-down
portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down Of
mucous membranes. A mucous
membrane is one Of the wonders
of science. 1t does the important
work of the body in some lines.
When it becomes diseased. you
quickly have the alarm from ma
ture. Catarrh, in most cases. first
warns us from a condition Of the
nose and throat. These men,
branes cannot do their work. They
become clogged. Impurities form
and choke them. Decay starts.
unpleasant odors arise. gradually
it spreads until the membrane is
almost worthless. Then we learn
the fault is with the blood. There
is too much work for the cor
puscles to do-not enough to do it.
They need help.
Placing salves and lotions in the
nose. and taking pills. powders and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
WHY CATARRH
ALWAYS COMES
WITH windy WINTER

purgatives will not give nature
what she needs. She changes the
chemical nature of many drugs that
we take. according to our body's
condition. She will not change
those things she lacks and needs.
Certain vegetable matter taken into
the system gives nature her tools.
Armed with the power to protect
herself and heal herself. nature
gladly hurries the new vegetable
reinforcement to the injured paris.
and we at once feel as thoughla
great strain had been lifted from
US.
Nature. during winter. changes
the blood Of man and We. because
of our habits. continue 10 do those
things which are against nature.
Then. far down amid the vital Of
gans OF man. creep weaknesses and
lack of proper funchoning. Here
is where Catarrh enters and quickly
makes a conquest We feel the
effect of a cold in nose or throat.
and sometimes in lungs and s,om-
ach. S. S. S. is a friend to ma
ture, a companion to health. and
the body responds to its influence
in a way that Will surprise you.
So quickly and quietly is the jour-
ney made toward health. that we
know, because we feel il. that S.
S. S. contains the vegetable M
gradients that nature herself would
choose if she were able to make
her own selection. A
S. S. S. goes into the body ike
food. 1t mixes with the blood:
seeks everywhere for disease germs
and the body is made glad with
natures own remedy.
S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs
are sold.
Go to your druggist. buy a bot
tie of S. S. S. and learn for your
self what the proper assistance will
do for your Catarrh. S. S. S. is
that assistance-Buy a bottle to-
day.
Write the Medical Department
relative to your Catarrh or any
other blood disorder. and a COM
petent physician will give you full
advice. without charge. Address
Swift Specific Company. Drawer
10. Atlanta. Ca.-Adv.