davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
IRON CITY MILL
Be OPERATED

Directors of the Star Tunnel
& Mining company, owners of the
Iron City mill, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon with form
er attaches of the Argo Tunnel
gave them lease on the Iron
City mill below Black Hawk. The
lessees are John Mollard, H. T.
Giller and E. V. Ingls, all of Ida
no Springs. The lease is for a
term of three years with the priv
ilege of five years, on tonnage
basis.
The lessees will install flota-
tion at once and will treat so tons
of ore aaday to start, which ton
mage has ben assured by the
Becky Sharp and Lillian, in which
properties the lessees are inter-
ested. Several other mines have
big supply of mill dirt, which
should run the amount of ore to
be treated to from 60 to rs tons a
day-the capacity of the plant.
The Iron City is thoroughly
equipped for concentrate n and
the addition of the fotation pro-
cess is all that is needed to make
it second to none in the state in
point of efficiency. The Deister
slime tables in the mill will be
abandoned as they are not needed
with flotation.
From $4,000 to $1,000 will be
expended in installing fotation.
After a thorough inspection of
several mills in the county, the
Iron City was decided upon as it
is the best equipped for general
milling purposes. G. H. Scibird.
who was in charge of the Argo
plant and who has a splendid
reputation as an AL mill man
will manage the Iron City. They
expect to have the flotation add
ed and the mill in operation in
less than a month.
The leasing of this mill to par
ties who will modernize it and
give Gilpin county one of the
best reduction systems in the
state, is something that will lend
a great impetus to mining in this
section. Gilpin county has long
been handicapped in not having
q custom mill with fotation, the
ore process that will insure as
complete saving of values as is
possible to be made in quartz
mill. The starting of this mill
will give employment to no less
than eight men at the plant and
will create necessity for men
to mine ore in mines long idle for
want of an efficient milling pro-
cess.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

leaser has been handicapped
since the junkers took it under
thtir tenGer care.
With a spirit of cooperation
in conjunction with brains and
capital, an era for consolidation
of mining properties is opening
up for Gilpin county such as
could not be looked for without
the consummation of the deal
tha makes the Fifty Gold Mines
company an actual, legitimate en-
terprise. Eventually the name
Of the company will be changed
when it takes a now lease on life: (:
for the present, we may say:
whats in a name, etc." Gold by
any other name would be worth
just as much.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Movement on Foot
to Lease the Argo

While preparations continue for
closing the Argo mill and tunnel
as soon as the present supply of
ore is milled, a proposition has
been made by local parties to OPP
crate the tunnel, the mill, and the
fremont mine on leasing ar
rangement.
Rens E. Schirmer has gone to
Butte, Mont, to meet this broth
ers and make final arrangements
for closing. At the same time he
will present them the leasing pro-
posal from the local men, and
nothing definite in regard to il
will be known until Mr.. Schir.
er's return.-Idaho Springs Sift.
ings.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
BLACK HAWK NEWS personal MENTION

George E. Fritz was in Denver
Tuesday.
VIM. ]. Foy went to Denver on
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Brotherson was up
from the valley Saturday on bus
mess.
Gus Rudolph left Thursday for
Denver to visit few days with
relatives.
An Easter program will be given
at IL o'clock. There will be a
program and special music by the
children.
Arthur Liss went to Denyer on
Friday, returning Monday.
AL. Rogers was up from Denver
about having the old st. Charles
hotel torn down. The work was
started today.
Neal Burroughs was a business
visitor to Denver Monday.
James Tabb came up from
Denver Monday night to spend
tives.
Mrs. Frank Skankee was up
from Denver between trains on
Tuesday.
Hugh B. McCammon went to
Boulder Tuesday to see his moth
er, returning Wednesday,.
was in Black Hawk
Ex-Gov. George A. Carlson was
up from Denver the latter part of
the week on mining business.
D. w. Taylor brought up a
Baby Grand Chrevolet car from
Denver last Friday.
]. j. Elliott left Friday after
noon for Denver, returning Mon
day.
Clarence Stroehle went to Ida
no Springs Friday to spend his
vacation with his grandmother
and uncle.
Mrs. Charles Daley and sons.
Earl and Avery, left Monday
morning for Golden.
Mrs. A. j. Crook returned Fri
day from Denver, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Babinger, of Buff
falo, came with her.
Mrs. Charles Serafiine arrived
Saturday evening from Belldona.
Colo, to visit her brother, Matt
Ca9sagranda.
Miss Nora Crook and John
Driscoll were married April 9Th
at Oak Creek, Colo. She is the
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Thor.
Crook and was in the employ of
the Bell Nero. Co. in Oak Creek.
The groom has just been muster
ed out of the service. They will
reside in Oak Crek.
The Women Of Woodcraft init
lated Mrs. Elizabeth McNeill.
Mrs. Caroline Cassagranda, Mrs.
j. Shinherr and G. E. Fritz at
their meeting Tuesday night. A
fine spread and general good time
followed.
Private Donald Taylor arrived
last night from France, reach
ing America on the End Of April.
He was wounded the first part of
November, just before the armis-
tice was signed, and carries a
big shrapnel scar on the back
of his head.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

The Louisville Courier-Journal
announces that Henry. Waiter
son, the newspapers editor since
1868, and editor emeritus since
last August, had requested his
own retirement. Mr.. Watterson
recently passed his 10th birth
day. The newspaper said the ed
itor's action was partly due to
his variance with the Courier
journal officials on the proposed
league Of nations, he, the paper
says, being against the proposal.
while the officials favor the issue.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
Victory Liberty
Loan Organization

Following is a list of those who
will have charge of the Liberty
Loan campaign in Gilpin county.
Gilpin county's quota is $35,5O0:
County Chairman, H. H. Lake.
Captains
C. D. Hughes, Central City.
John McNeill, Black Hawk.
Harry Armfield, Bald Noun
tain.
Hugh Williams, Russell Gulch.
C. A. Mcneil, Apex.
E. S. Evans, Tolland.
F. d. Whitney, Rollinsville.
C. S. Taylor, Smith Hill.
Arthur Nichols, Dory Hill.
F. L. Brsnham, Missouri Lake.
Nellie E. Anger, Chairman.
Women's COMMITTEE.
D. A. Coughlin, Chairman.
Publicity Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

The 20 cans of fish that the
state promised the Gilpin County
Game & Fish club, will arrive in
Rollinsville and Tolland Satur-
day. Members of the club will
go from here to place them in
South Boulder creek.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Last Saturdays Denver Post
had a paragraph to the effect
that a marriage license had been
issued to Carl Hambly and Miss
Vera Goldberg. The license has
not been used as yet, according
to Miss Goldberg, who was in
Central at the time the license
was issued.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Owner of gold and silver min
ing property in Gilpin county
wants party with small mill to
move on ground, and take charge
of property. A winner from the
start. Address 209 New Western
Hotel, Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Several German helmets or
display in Couch's window are at
tracing instant attention. They
are being used to advertise the
Victory Loan.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Why doesn't some School of
Elocution teach folks when to
speak and not how?
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Strawberries are coming into
the market and can be had at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Marguerite Clark in "Seven
Swans" a five-reel picture, and
a Ford will be shown at the cp-
era house Saturday, April 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

A razor and its owner lose
their tempers about the same
time.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

Oscar Williams and wife were
in Denver during the week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

E. M. Cavnah and others. who
are working the Atlantic mine in
Hughesville, have just finished
erecting a shaft house and in
stalling a plant of machinery.
They are now sinking the shaft
and have a very promising vein.
assays from the surface show
ing values of $500 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17

GONE is THE EMOTION OF WAR
COMES NOW THE JOY OF PEACE.
ARE YOU SAME LIBERTY LOVING
AMERICAN, YOU WE'RE IN TIME OF WAR
TURN YOUR EYES INWARD: EXAMINE
YOUR CONSCIENCE
YOUR ANSWER WILL BE THE SIZE OF
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE LIBERTY
VICTORY LOAN
INVEST AND PASS THE POCKET BOOK TEST.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-17
MINING EPITOME

The company that is to oper-
ate the Toronto in the Hughes
vile section, has bought the old
State Ore Sampler in Black
Hawk and started tearing it down
Tuesday. They will use the
lumber in erecting a shaft house
on the mine. The Toronto was a
great silver producer when it
was worked thirty years ago and
has production to it's credit of
$350,000. A new shaft will be
sunk 200 feet east of the old
shaft, which was in bad shape
and would be too expensive to re-
pair.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

dc la guerra. .Apena>. pueS. 81 Ma,
hr., habido quicn no lc dcba 4 la
rurticnda una cmocion. Un SacrIll-
cio. una privaci6n, III pcnSamIen-
10.
y entire las muirre> de mariana
.clantoS milloncS no superior por
la guerra cruel. de toda> las an
ou<tia>. he tUda> las mlSerlaS Gle
,odo< los Sacrifici"<. de todaS las
yerciicnzaS. de todoS los e~StucrzoS.
y la gran mucbcdumbrc que Tor
no Il los citrcito> .%cuanio no en-
drJ que rcrlamar I'll %porvenir. cn
CONDENSATION dc 10 Sufrido.
Y tai Scra la %humanidad que cA
este arc de 1919. cl aGo de In paz.
cmpieza a yivir Su nucva era: la "c
las reparacioneS. la de las juSil-
ria>. la dc las cOmpcnSacIorc>.
DONq FADRIQUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

del hogan no ~resienten el llamamien-
TO del divine enero; porque u ME
V suS vientos frioS, como paste
res que empujan rebanos indomi1oS
hacia el establc. les obligan a entrar
de nuevo en- Ia paterna casa.
Eres el mage del hogan, palldo
enero. Til predicaS. al venir Ia no
che. Que ell goce 10 esta afuera. 81
no en- el intimo salon, junto al fuego
uuc arde. en- cl divan de felpa. con
.un libro en- la mano; eScuchando Ia
muSica del piano a~rrancada por los
ag:les dedos de soda; tejiento iluSlo-
mes: oyendo IA voz del que amamoS
y que tamb;en u,cdita junto u Ia lum-
bre: miranda u ojos belloS
Erc-o. mes de las blancaS nievcs:
Ia rosa de -uS dias esUa deshojan-
dose Ienra y Suavemente; cada peta-
10 cue cae. senala IN fiesta. ..
Cuando e. viento desnude TODD el ca
IL. algo qucdara todavia: el recuer-
do emo queda. traS de Ia flor que
Ia muerto. el exquisite perfume.
MARIA ENRIQCETA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
FEL!CITo CORDIALMENTE \ T0DOS
LOS TRABBAJADOEhS.
DOLES UN FELIL y StENO

Por medic de c.ias !incaS fciicIto 4 to-
dos mis- amigos mcs'cGnos. cNI teHando mis-
mciores deSeos para cue 81 ano dc l'iH seq
para clos de SALUD. PROSPkRIDAD !
ALGERIA.
Dov las Eracias 4 todas aquelias personas
ry;a me han cnviado carih,sas castas agra
dcci5ndnmc los buencs cmpteos cue les he
conse oIido en- cl PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD CO. Dcsco ademas haccr saber a to-
dos mis- amigos que Sc encuentFnn tucra dc
san Antonio. que estoy dispuesto = ayudar-
les On todo 10 que Sc les Ofrezca: como Ia
busen &c aiguna persona de 81 famiiia o
amigos, Escrlbaume y con TODD Eusto los
atendere sin cobrarleS IN solo certavo.
Durantc 81 DreSente mes neccsito tantoS
homb-es ]solteros cuantos pueda eonseEulr )
todos aouelrs que de5sen traoal2r en- c!
Pennsylvania Rail Road Co.. quedan iHvItados
2 ocurrir a mi oficina. \ las perSonas que
no han trahaj ado Ell eI PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL ROAD CO.. les aconsejo que preGun-
zen u ouien haya trabaiado y sabran de e5'
u ugnera las cousiGeraciones con que .Ta'
taulcs a nuestros trabajadorcS. lie d!ran
| acerca &c rucstrOs EScelente5 Carnpcs, Bano:
| de agu@ caGentc ; Ia ca.idad de Il conida
| Que Sc le- propOrciona ) sobre TODD. ci bdeT
tra;o que siemp-e sc les d~ispcnsa. Puedo en-
War 4 I'd. c~ualQuicr dia. venEa 4 VERNE
/ Deseando raScn IN Feliz AnO Nucvo, quedt
de ids. afimo alto. y ;. 5.
a. l.. OSBORN.
! 1925 W. Houston st. San Antonio, Texas
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
iFELIZ ANO NUEVO!

so. fiestas de dicna Y cristalinas mu-
sicas dc regociio?... iFeliz anO rue
70, i]bienvenido seas! \ Ia magma
ci0n abre de par en- par sus PuerIaS.
Tn panorama de sal, un largo Cd
mimic alberto entire milagros de pri-
mavera. y III fin. tras una ;eJana ar
caGa de frcndas. claro. luminOsO Y
profundo. IL tc!a diafana de IN cicio
que Sonric. He ahi Ia eXiStencla.
81. cstaTCS SECURES: a POGO aHdar
nos saidran al encuencro cosas ines
pcrad&s. Dero preSentidas sin cmbar-
&C: ell pdlido hermanO de la .Noche
dc diricnbrc. que o acOmpana con
Ia fidelidad del SufTimieuto: ID MI
ier ~verleniana. In triste, la lMuom:-
NADIA. que. sin conoccrnoS hacc mucho
tempo, nos ANA ' nos comprende; la
red de Simbad. la lampara maravl-
llosa. la fe. el amor. la riQdeza. la
@icria. ,Fcliz anO nueVo.
Nos detenemoS para reviSar el ba-
2ajc de desengano Y la provision de
]ilusioneS. FL viaje haSta aQui ha
sido cansado Y tristc. cl Scndcro a.
rido. Ia naturaleza i~mplacable. los
companeros crueles Y malignos. De
cuando en- cuando, sentados bajo n
ramaZ6n escueta 0 tendidos i Ia SOM
bra humcda de I'm pompoSo f~ol!aje.
hemos eScuchado cl trinar del paJa-
TO azul dc In balada. De cuando en-
cuando. entire Ia arena que arde y
blanquea. vimos brillar, como un re-
guero de joyas, el mana del cnSucno,
Y nos inclinamoS 4 bcber en- cl hue
co de Ia mano IN diamante de Ia
linfa pura que apaga por momentos
la sed de Ia tranquilidad Y del olvl-
do. Pero estamoS va fatlgacoS. d
doloridos, ansicsos de llegar. GAd0n-
de? Al terminc que Sc adivina en-
la refulgencia del crepusculo. De
pronto nos sorprendc ell Saludo de la
romeria entera: iFeliz ano nuevo!
Y sacudimos nueS1ras ropas del
polvo del desierto. Y afirmamoS las
~pianeas sobre Ia senda ardiente. y a
brimoS de par EN- par las pucrtaS de
Ia fantasia Y de Ia e~speranza.
;Pobres criaturas que somos. po-
bres ilusos encadenados para Siempre
a Ia miseria. IL ~desencanto y I! do
lor. pobres priSioneros de Ia vida,
pcbres desterrados de Ia f~elicIdad,
Una rafaga afincra Ia noche.
Creemos Que Is el dia ' tendemos los
brazos en- demanda de luz. ! no;
Is m reldmpago de nuestra deScs-
peracion; luce y Sc apaga. La Ii
nicbla se hace mas densa.
Alma mia, no fies del icli- aho
micro. NADIA ticre de nuevo nj de
feliz: es la miSm& tortura! e go
&c breve de la esperanza ~volverla
mas honda Ill Jri>teza.
Alma mia. sigue ~pensando. santa
s bellamente, en- III ~cIaustro de SOM
bras.
LUIS q. URBINA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
Ebert es ahora el primer
Ministro del gobier-
no aleman

CONPENHAGUE, diciembre 81
Tn nuevo gobierno aleman sc ha for
mado en- Berlin, segun dice un des-
Dacho que de esa capital sc reciblc
aoui hoy. Federico Ebert, el Que
fuera Canciller del Imperlo. perma-
recc al frente de dicho gobierno, pc
70 ahora Sc da ell titulo de Primer
Ministro.
Felipe Scheidemann, ell lider dc la
mayoria socialista. es ell Mmistro de
Relaciones Extcriores Y Herr Noske
Sc ha hecho cargo de IN Minlsterla
cue corresponds al de Ia Guerra en- Ell
antique regimen. Herr Vessel es cl
Ministro de Ordcn Social.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
PLATICAS NTIMAS
ENER0
ENER0

Las estacioneS. como la paleta de
un pintor.. tienen tamoiSn L colo
res.
We'd las roSaS ~biertaS, d~eStacdn-
dose entire el follaje tierno.. GQuien
podra dudar de que reina Ia Pri-
mavera? Pues 6ien. cno crceis que
"a Primavera es rosada Y verde?
" quien. miranda cOrrar las twas
V 1acer Ell mosto purpariao, GUien
Gejar& de penSar que ma llegado et
EStio. Y que el EStio Is rojo?
Contemplate los arboles: SuS cabe-
lleras estan doradas; mirad las anna
r~ilientas hojas SecaS que tapizan los
caminoS. amontonanGose en- las orr
Has. No veiS? Is Ell OtonO que est&
pintado con amarillo y orc?
y cuando llega el invierno. con sd
alba nieve abajo ' su cielo enSom-
brecido arriba. mo direis cue csc IN
vierno frio es blanco y negro:
TO siento mas todavia: Siento que
abril es azul: que febrero es girls:
que mario es lila: que JUNO Is CO.
Tor de aqua: que mayo tiene todos
los dolores del iris; qUe scptlembre
es. piomo....
Siento que 10 cue agoniza. que 10
que acaba, es negro NEGRO e eI
fin del diaD ' siento que 10 que en-
pieza. que 10 cue C 6 o.anco
(blanca eS el alba
Por ESQ diciembre. que Is Ia q
gonia del ano. es negro = triste; por
ESQ enero. que - ei alba dc otro ano
que empieza. Is allegro y b!anco.
;Salve, divine eEerO,
Atras 7uedo Ia rcche sombrla; hu-
70 con 81 negro diciembre. ! ahora
negas III randiaate de luz. e~nvueito
en el fiuo polvo dc Il njeve Que el
viento arremo!ina: p~isanUo :lOletas
perfumadas; llevando en- IL mano,
cual un faro de poJenJe luz. II ID
ma, esa hermoSa luna de eCe-o que Is
Gnica en- el ano....
TuS arooieS e>Jan sin hoj2S: no
hay maripoSaS en- los c2mpos, Y las
cigarras ma canJan; 0ecO baio Ia tie
ira. en- 81 profuudo nido, las nor
micas Sc regocijan diScretamente;
han sacado del granero 10 mas eN-
quisito de sus r~eservaS. ' v,enen '
van. ~atareadas. p~separaudo el Dan
quote intimo en- IA coriialidad lie Ia
caliente morada dispuesta con previ-
sion ' cuidado.
Is que las fieStas Ge euero son las
del hogan. Esto &c engienden naSca
las hormjg&s; por ESQ crabajan ri
damente en- veraDo: para e~ncerrarse
en- eI !nvierno.
Y por ESQ la c.garru. l. 1rivola
cigarra arrepeatita que ha pasauo
los meseS del sol cantauGo 81 caHcion
ligera. eS en- el b!aUco enero cua2ao
Hama a Ia puerto de ~ amiga.
ESto parece IN smbolo.
Es que los ingraJos Que huyeron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

I'm estos prineros dias de enero,
el salado de las gentes civiliZadas es
dc una igualdad dasesperante. Por
Codas paclrS Sc DYE, esta en- to0os
los laOios. Sc rcp.te Ell toIcs los to
mes. es 81 estriniil1 lie todas las con
v~ersacioaes. G, ritornelo de todas las
charlas: FcI- aa0 HHcro. Lo diceH.
10 gr;tar. 10 mUrmuran. 10 cuchl-
chean los amigos, los c~onocidos. los
ircimos. los enamoradoS, los indife-
reutcS.
iFeliz aNo nuevo! Y la Erase. mu-
steal : !igera, pasa zumbando en-
nuestros Cidos la perenne canclon DE
Ia esperanto. Es ritmica ' seducto-
IA como una breve ' coqueta me!oGI&.
Viene a poS@rSe en- nueStro c~orazon,
alada Y fragil. como hi marlpoSa
de Illusion Y ensuenC. Fienc del no
ri-onte azul de nuestra vida. de ala
leios, de eSa remota lontananZa en-
GouGe escondemoS el ideal inmacu-
lado. la noble aspiration. el anhelo
purO Y ~OoHdadoSo: de al!2 Elehe' d
beja dorado, 1 poner Ell nueStro es-
pivuto una gotta de MEL fr2gante..
y pensamos: bienvenida seas, abe
lila zTmbadora: Gconque eS TeroaC
cue en- mi ~porvenir hay flores inmor-
tales de felicidaG, copaS dc perfume
en- las que III libaste el dulcc jugo
que me traes? Bienvenida. fragll
y ~joyanre mariposa: Gconque es cIerto
que muy pronto llegare a los jardi-
mes paradisiacos, donde las almas Sc
abren. como roSas, bajo Ia celestial
frescura de un rocio de amor y de
pazo Bieu"enida. Erase breve y me-
loGica que cantaS l. cancion dc Ia
eSperanza: :conQue ME enganaron
mis- delirios. conque me aguardan en-
Ii suayc Sombra del future mlsterlo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
Ell primer aHo de
una nueOQ era

"uTu uucyo. vida nucVa la que IL
~non,s i 1puia Sjnrificado precise
ON l., hoe, dc nucstroS mayorc$.
ruando 81 rivir era corrientc placi,
H., ,uc =. desIiz, nor 81 miSmo eau
.o ntnrno ,cflcioudo Sirmprc los
mi.uos ric,n> Y rrrIzapdo los mis-
mos pai>aicS. iicmc cn cSla vcz.
ruando rl mundo rmcucntra.Nauu
no bicu abicrio> los oioS nj bicn
dcsnirrto 81 cSpiritu traS de LII pc
,,GilIr r,mrl dc Ia guerra. atn con
al ..,lo>frio del terror Ell In carnc
/. J., bncII, d. l., s,unrc pn las
m,,oS am rS,r ano nucvo de 1919.
mn, f,Ita y admirable >ignifica-
,iIn
.n,,io1, como =.
la.noJ,,,d,. -,
i ia ,.Ir, !, 81
~
,tn,; 49,,
..I =. ,,a,, ,.r, 81 ,i, Bar.
rrad" dc nu"'" par" q A>l" Oar
bara ct de>iliadcfo ue " lctlioP'-
LIS como aQucl ell Il IL ureci" nv,
roIca arrolard dc las I>'aS "cl III
cmplcla"o iumilIoSo Il laht"S'''' d
tcrrador de- la Persia mSterloSa
l., brm,u;
| dad 81 principle de- ina nucva era.
| La gran tra@cdia deSluicio las
| alma< y los pucblo>: ell cl mapa
universal Sc traZaran nucvaS iron
~tcraS puryos unebloS nacen entire
81 Aaryor dc. passion y dc anhclo
o,o lIooo al vicio mundo.. orroS
ro,o, ,o,u7f,d,s baiu los
L.. l., =, lasrrr;io ror 81
,I,l ,ni.,or.io i.
~ ,.,a. /. -. .,11o
n..5il,i. ,hs.r
Ia b..iu.mion,,
.,I,;,,L..
'''" Wv, i
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

LUIS q. URBINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

never be free from it's disabling
pains.
So many people have found real,
genuine and lasting relief from
rheumatism by purifying the blood
with s. s. s. that we are justified
in recommending this splendid rem
edy to all who are afflicted. Per.
haps your case is like thousands Of
others which are caused by mil
lions Of tiny disease germs in the
blood. s. s. 8. so thoroughly
cleanses the blood, that it routs out
completely and eliminates all dis.
ease germs that infest it.
In this way the source Of the dis
ease Is reached, and its eause re.
moved. Give your system a thor.
ough cleansing with this reliable
vegetable blood remedy, and you
will be delighted to be free Of the
pAngs Of rheumatism. 1t has been
used for more than fifty years and
is sold at all drug stores. Begin
its use today and You win have
the same satisfactory experience 40
thousands Of other sufferers.
Should you wish special advice
about your own case, it can be had
without cost by writing TO Chief
Medical Adviser, l01 Swift Labora.
tory. Atlanta. Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
Torturing Pains Promptly
Return in All Their Intensity

You may as well throw your hni-
mentS 10 the winds, if you expect
them 10 rid you of the pangs Of
rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you
discard forever the use of all forms
Of local treatment, the sooner you
win get on the right track which
leads TO rational means of relief.
For You can rub and rub from
now NATL doomsday, and you will
never make any progress toward
Kidding yourself of rheumatism, be-
cause such treatment does not ap-
proach the source of the disease.
Remember from the outset that
the pangs Of rheumatism come from
q dsepseated cause, and that sim
PITY rubbing the painful parts Of
the body has no effect on the dis
ease itself. But when you locate
the cause of the disease, the real
source of all these intense pains,
you can then treat the disease in
diligently.
And until you do treat your
rheumatism intelliaently. you will