davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
VELVET
The Friendly Tobacco Home Again

Velvet tobacco in its jolly red tin
is again a feature of cigar stores, big
and little. There is again Velvet in the
pipes, and contentment in the hearts
of an army of American pipe smo-
kers. And thereby hangs a tale.
Where's Velvet tobacco gomez
those same folks inquired when disap-
pointed in their quest for that age
mellowed friendly tobacco which made
them and their pipes side partners
for years.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
nlohn chlnaman.n

AS far as can be learned, the earli.
est use of the nickname John China
man as a designation for celestials is
In "a letter to the committee of man
agement of Drury Lane theater," pub
lished in London just 100 years ago.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
Where the Wrinkles Are.

"Improving the boudoir cap-little
wrinkles that help to make it more
becoming" says headline. The
wrinkles, as we understand the prop
osition, are in the cap, not on the
wearer.-Kansas City Star.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Call your grocer for t;hero Cola. SC.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Times-Recorder Want Ads are BUSH
ness "go-getters."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
Tbere,s none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Ask for Chero Cola 81 founts.
There's noae so good 9-tt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. S-tf
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

Ond War Fund was $2,413.23
MRS. JOHN M. WEEKS,
MRS. A. r. SLOCUM,
MRS. G. G. DAVIS, History
Committee.
MRS. j. HI. HANCOCK, Chap
ter Chairman.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
Florida Paternalisrn

The house at Tallahassee has
gone ON record as favoring a state
owned and operated plant for the
manufacture Of hog cholera Sc
rum. Very likely the house deem
ed its action worthy, but some
people will ask why not also pro-
vide for the manufacture by the
state of all other things commonly
used by the people of the state 7
The door once opened may lead
the way to a whole lot of trouble,
of which the present supply is
abundant. Times Union.
The door is already open and
the paternalists are tearing down
the walls.-Ocala Star.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

pension bill became a law.
Dogs will be taxed; males a dol
lar and females two dollars.
A bill prohibiting the making
of whiskey was passed and for
mer prohibition laws were
strengthened.
Numerous other asures,
many of them quite important,
were killed or passed. Countless
Cat this time) local bills were en-
acted into law. A true, final his
tory Of work of this session can
not be written now because it is
not known what the governor will
sign and from which measures he
will withhold his approval. Num-
bers of bills are in the governors
Office awaiting action by that Of
fetal. He has ten days in which
to approve or veto them. If he
does neither they become law au-
tomatically.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
Salvation Army Fund

We do not think that 9
thorough canvass of Punta Gorda
was made for the Salvation Army
fund; consequently, the total a.
mount Of contributions is compar-
atively small. The following is a
list of them:
Chas. Chadwick 25c; Hudson
Whidden SOC; cash 25c; F. r.
Blount $1.00; Chas. Cochran SO
r. X. Seward $500; j. s. Goff
30c; cash Soc; w. l.. Koon Csc; +;
HI. w. Smith Soc; T. S. Griggs 81 /;
Carl Baxley 81; 7. G. Crosland $5 !;
cash $1.-Total $25.05.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
All Aboard for Fort Myers!

Fort Myers is inviting Punta
Gorda and everybody else to come
there next Thursday and enjoy a
free feast and frolic. Those who
go will certainly have a good
time.
The Fort Myers Press Of Satur-
day contains the following:
The Atlattic Coast Line rail
road has agreed to run an excur-
sion from Tampa, Plant City,
Lakeland, Barlow, Arcadia, Pun
ia Gorda and intermediate points
to Fort Myers on Thursday June
10Th.
The excursionists will have a
bout half day in Fort Myers and
Lee county and it has been decid-
ed by the citizens that this will
be splendid opportunity to show
our visitors that, regardless of
what some may say about us, we
stand in class all by ourselves
when it comes to entertaining
crowd of good folk.
We purpose to give the visitors
a free fish fry and automobile
rides. Committee to handle all
these details are at work now
perfecting arrangements.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

Even though you may not agree
with the Times Union in its pol
ices, you will agree that its re-
ports from Tallahassee during the
session of the legislature are de-
serving of the highest praise. And
Willis M. Ball should be given
full credit. Mr.. Ball is one of Flor
ida's able newspaper men, hon.
est, straightforward, he has made
the Times Union one Of the great
newspapers of the South, and we
don't know a man who is deserv-
ing of more praise for a work
worthily performed. May he live
long and -Apalachicola
Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
ganization up to date. May l
1919:
Hospital Garment Department

1
Hospital bed shirts 327, pajam-
as 43, Bathrobes 81, shoulder
wraps So, operating caps 78, un-
derdrawers (men's) 11S, under
shirts (men's) 11S, nightgowns
100, boys shirts 1913, bed socks
155, quilts 8, afghans 7, blankets
2, napkins APT, handkerchiefs 118,
knit wash cloths 8, knit wipes ITO,
wash cloths (sub) 100, dust cloths
8, property bags 80, comfort kits
(Italian) 100, knit eye bands 2,
pillows (comfort) 80, tray cloths
"a, sheets %, pillow cases 4, turk
ish bath towels 95, hand towels
209, cloaks "a yr. "a, dresses "a
yr. 25, petticoats "a yr. 26, shirts
"a yr. "a, stockings (prs.) "a
Total 9. 800
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

(Coatinaed On last pase)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
COUNTY RECORDS OK.
SAYS THE COMMITTEE
Appointed by the County Com
missioners
BOARD DID MUCH BUSINESS
At Last Weeks Meeting. Off,
GERS Present Interesting Re-
ports.-B o n LIS for Charlotte
Harbor Bridge.

ports.-B onds for Charlotte
J Harbor Bridge.
The County Commissioners met
in regular session on Monday,
June 2l,d, with Chairman McRae
presidin g and Commissioners
Whitten, Whitehurst, Coker and
| Durrance present.
I. Petitions, signed by Otto Gott-
fried and others, protesting
against the calling of an election
in the Charlotte Harbor special
road and bridge district, to de-
termine whether or not bonds in
the amount of $4,000 should be
issued by said district, were filed.
| On motion of Commissioners
Whitten, the chairman was direct
ed to apply to the Secretary of
War for permission to build a
draw-bridge over the Caloosa-
hatchee (3-mile canal) near
Moore Haven.
The First Bank of Moore Hav-
en- was designated as the deposi-
tory for the funds of the Moore
Haven special road and bridge
district and the bank s bond fixed
at $50,0000O. The DeSoto Ma
tional Bank of Arcadia was desig-
mated as the depository for Dis
trict 4, and designations Of other
repositories previously made
were confirmed. These actions
were taken because the legisla-
ture has abolished bond trustees
in this county.
The committee on public roads
reported as follows: /
"We have examined the ac-
counting records in the commits
sioners' office and find that ac-
counts are kept with all deposi-
tories and collecting officers; that
all accounts are verified monthly;
that a complete record of all fl
nancial transactions is kept, and
that all records are in good condi-
tion.
"We find that the sheriff keeps
a comprehensive set Of records of
great value, both to the auditing
department and as a criminal rec
ord. The sheriff has also devised
and is using a court calendar that
saves both the county and the in
dividual citizens thousands Of dol
lars in expenses and loss of time
attending circuit court.
"The records in the clerks Of
flee are unusually uniform and
neat.
"The tax collectors books are
well kept, and the information
shown on his records makes the
location of any errors that may be
made simple matter.
"The records in the county
Judges office are neatly kept.
"The registration books are in
an unsatisfactory condition, and
we recommend that the attorney
oe called upon for advice as to the
egal procedure to make neces-
'ary corrections, and that when
'aid lists are corrected that new
books be procured in which to
ranscribe the corrected lists.
&C. E. McRAE,
SEARS COKER.
Committee.
Report adopted and recon-
nendations concurred in.
Board of State Institutions was
Isked for fifteen state conviets
.ach for road work in Districts
!, 3 and 4.
The bond of County Judge j.,
rvin Walden was fixed at $1,000.
State Live Stock Inspector Hull
eported 72 dipping watts in this
ounty, five constructed during
lay, 14,779 head of cattle dipped
SfSntl,,,,.,l az, tast nage1
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
over five HUNDRED
RED CROSS MEMBERS
Now in the Punta Gorda and Aux
iliary Chapters
HISTORY OF HOME CHAPTER
Immense Amount of Work Done.
Thousands of Garments and
Articles Made and Shipped to
Headqu arters.


A meeting for organizing Rec
Cross Chapter was held in tht
Dixie theatre May 2, 1917, with
Mrs. j. M. Weeks, president OF
the Fortnightly Club presiding
Mrs G. P. Davis was elected sec
retary of the meeting. Mrs. A. P
Jordan as chairman of committee
on organization, stated that
blanks had been received, and all
necessary steps taken to organize
a Red Cross Chapter in Punta
Gorda. sc persons came forward
to enroll. Mr.. Meadow kindly
offered the rooms vacated by the
Punta Gorda Bank for Red
Cross home, which was gratefully
accepted. Election Of officers fol-
lowed.
DR.. D. N. Mcqueen, chairman,
holding this Office until Oct. %,
1918. Mrs. j. H. Hancock, vice.
chairman, holding this office until
Oct. %, 1918, then elected chair
man, and is still in Office. Mrs. j.
K. McClelland, secretary until
Aug. 20, 1917. Mrs. F. L. Lau-
bach held the Office until Nov. z,
1917, when Mrs. G. G. Davis was
elected and is still in Office. Mrs.
j. M. Weeks treasurer, still in of
flee. Mrs. F. L. Laubach elected
vice chairman Oct. %, 1918. Ex-
ecutive committee, Miss Norma
Pepper chairman. Membership
committee, Mrs. N. G. Hewitt
chairman. Surgical dressings,
Mrs. G. w. Hewitt resigned
March 13, 1918, and Mrs. Elva
Harvey was elected and is still in
office. Hospital garments, Mrs. S.
|. Huffman chairman until June
7, 1917, when Mrs. A. r. Slocum
was elected. She resigned in
March, 1918 and Mrs. F. L. Lau-
bach was elected, and is still in
office. Mrs. A. r. Slocum was
made Director of Woman's Work
March 13, 1918. Publicity, DR.. G.
r. Blanchet, chairman. Finance,
Mrs. j. M. Weeks chairman.
Civilian Relief, Mrs. Clara V.
Davis chairman May %, 1918.
Fort Ogden Auxiliary was or
ganized with 81 members, August,
1917.
Citrus Center was organized
with IA members, October, 1917. !
Moore Haven Branch was organ
ized with As members August,
1917.
Colored auxiliary was organ
lied with 10 members February,
1918.
At the end of the first year May
., 1918 there were in all 483 men,
bers in the local chapter and aux
iliaries. Now May l, 1919 in all
SIS members.
A birthday party was given in
The Soldiers Club room May 2.
I91S,when the years work was re-
and an entertainment
With readings by Miss Norma ,,
Pepper, and songs by the Boy
scouts were much enjoyed.
The work of the Chapter has
,een varied. 81 comfort-bags
we're made and filled, and given I
@ our own Punta Gorda men as !
hey were leaving for the Front. !
)ne case of hospital delicacies
vas shipped in June, 1917. 80 c
christmas packets were made up v
nd sent in December, 1917, and Il
7 boxes for overseas were sent in n
december, 1918. s
An "old clothes" drive in Sep P
smber resulted in 1880 pounds a
nd another in April, 1918, $50 u
ounds were received. a
Work done by the following p
apartments from the time of or
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
DEEDS and MISDEEDS
OF THE LEGISLATURE
Recounted in Interesting Sum.
mary
MUCH DONE, MUCH OMITTED
Costly New Road Law Enacted,
New Offices Created, Liberal
Appropriations Made and Tax.
es Increased.

| Herbert Felkel, Tallahassee cor,
respondent, sent to last Satur.
days Tampa Tribune the follow.
ing summary of the acts of ON.
mission and commission perpe.
trated by the late unlamented leg
islature:
Some Of the accomplishments of
the 1919 regular session of the
Florida legislature, that ended to-
day, can be briefly summarized as
follows:
Federal road aid was met, a
two-mill tax for roads imposed /;
the convicts placed on the public
roads; restrictions were thrown
around the state highway depart
ment; traffic on the roads was reg
ulated by law, and a constitutions
al amendment was submitted to
the people providing that the leg
islature may bond the state for
not exceeding>5 per cent of the to-
tai tax valuation of Florida at the
time of issue for meeting the fu-
ture Federal road aid.
The state was not reappor-
toned as to legislative representa-
tion, nor was a constitutional con-
vention called.
The automobile tax refund bill,
to pay to the people all licenses
unlawfully collected in 1918;
passed both houses; all amend
ments being agreed to.
Salaries of cabinet officers were
not raised.
The Chattel mortgage bill, max
ing it possible for banks to loan
money on livestock, passed.
Statewide compulsory dipping
was killed in the senate.
The sheriffs' fees were increas-
ed.
The state millage for the board
of health was not reduced, the bill
being vetoed by the governor. The
senate passed the measure over
the veto but the house failed to do |
this.
The Singletary bill to sell the
Everglades lands died, the two
branches failing to agree on the
matter.
Nothing was done to bring wo-
nan suffrage nearer in Florida.
Primary suffrage was withdrawn
md the amendment to submit a
'tate constitutional amendment
'ailed in the house.
The Federal suffrage amend
nent was not ratified.
A farm colony for feeble-mind-
d was established. II
The Calkins revised general I
tatutes were approved and ap- {
made for publishing
hem. |.
All of the state institutions, at I
tallahassee, Gainesville, st. Au- {
Justine, Chattahoochee, Ocala and q
were literally appro-
rated for. t
Two new judicial circuits, the t
eventeenth and the twelfth, were
reated.
Liberal appropriations were Y
assed for hog cholera serum; cit II
Us canker eradication and uni p
ersity extension. 8
The compulsory school attend s.
nee bill passed both houses. '
Federal aid for agricultural and f
Idustrial education was met. ic
No normal schools were estab- ei
she'd. Il
A new revenue bill was passed, n
1T the franchise or corporation d
x bill failed. in
The Bryan primary was undis- W
rbed 10
The child welfare or mothers n
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

wash cloths (sub) 100, dust cloth
Is, property bags 30, comfort kit
| (Italian) 100, knit eye bands 2
pillows (comfort) 80, tray cloths
"a, sheets %, pillow cases 4, turk
ish bath towels 95, hand towels
209, cloaks "a yr. "a, dresses O.
yr. Is, petticoats "a yr. 26, shirt.
"a yr. "a, stockings (prs.) "a
Total 2,sO9.
Knitting Department
Sweaters 1877, socks( prs 223
wristlets (prs.) 121, mufflers 159
knitted bed socks (pr.) l, helmet
Total 629.
Surgical Dressing Department
Congresses and wipes 10, ,225
pneumonia jacekts 432, split irri.
cation pads 21x26 SO, T. bandages
SO, triangular bandages 120,-To-
tai 1O,945.
MRS. ARTHUR R. SLOCUM,
Director Woman's Work.
The treasurer report from
May 2, 1917 to May l, 1919:
Receipts
Membership fees $1166.00
Contributions (enter-
tainments. personal
donations etc. 1,643.2O
First War Fund (rebate) 338.03
Second War Fund
(rebate) 32O.95
Total $3,46sl1S
Disbursements
Miscellaneous 621.50
Relief 2,002.99
General 504.61
Balance 339.OS
Total $3,46S.1S
The amount of the First
War Fund was $1,352.13
The amount of the Sec
ond War Fund was $2,413.23
MRS. JOHN M. WEEKS,
MRS. A. r. SLOCUM,
MRS. G. G.. DAVIS, History
Committee.
MRS. j. III. HANCOCK, Chap
ter Chairman.
Although orders have come
from National Headquarters of
Red Cross through Di-
vision Headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga, that all work-rooms of the
various chapters are to be closed,
the Home Service work of each
chapter is to continue its activi-
ties in the future as it has in the
past. National Headquarters has
made arrangements that each
chapter is to maintain its Home
Service Committee and secretary
Tor at least a year after the
Treaty of Peace has been signed,
n order to serve all discharged
md disabled soldiers who in any
way need the assistance of the
Red Cross. Moreover if COM
nunity so desires, it may by OBJ
aiming permission from Division
headquarters continue the Home
service work indefinitely, particu-
arly if Home Service meets a
eed in the community which is
rovided for in no other way.
The Home Service branches of
he various chapters Of the Red ,
ross began their work in the !
all of 1917 or the early months of !
918. At that time their work
onsisted Of looking after the q
-elfare of the families of the men
| service, seeing that they had i
ecessary medical care and also
Efficient funds for living ex- n
enses when the allotment and
lowance check received from h
lie Bureau of War Risk Insur- +,
ice was delayed. For this pur-
,se, each chapter set aside a GER I,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

Continued on last page)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
Knitting Department

Sweaters 1877, socks( prs.) 223,
wristlets (prs.) 121, mufflers 159,
knitted bed socks (pr.) l, helmet
Total 629.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
Majestic Theatre Program

Thursday-Testing Of Mildred
Vane--May Allison.
Friday-Pathe Feature.
Saturday-Help Help Police
Geo. Walsh.
M o n d a y-The Roughneck-
Montague Love.
Tues d ay-Railroad Raiders
| Helen Holmes.
Wednesday same as Tuesday.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
7:20 D. m. Adm. 10 and 15c.
II you contemplate changing To-
cations, we invite you to Investigate
opportunities in and near Corinth.
See Southland Realty Co., Corinth
Miss. 1887
/ Our Fancy Grocery stock is com
plete. Everything new.
MCKNIGHT.
H Commerce and industry flourish
ing in Corinth. improvement ant
progression taking place in ever.
line. If you desire business con
nection or farm in this vicinity
See Southland Realty Co., Corinth
Miss. l13-3t.
Don't forget when you want
Birthday or Christmas present t
examine our little stock Of Jewelr,
J MCKNIGHT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
more likely to contract thiA Gas

more likely to contract thih Gas
we'll as any otherinfectious disease)
than is the strong, robust, red
bloodcd man or woman. In view
of these facts, it is wise to use
every effort to build up the blood
and thus increase the bodily resis-
lance to the invasion of the germs
Of the disease. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan is an absolutely depend
able red blood builder In all con-
ditions of lowered Vitality not due
to serions disease of the vital or
guns. 1t improves the appetite,
imparts color to the cheeks, and
creates new hope and ambition In
those who have become pale, weak,
and listless. Physicians recommend
GUIDES Pepto Mangan. When you
order, be sure the word "Gude's"
is on the package. Without
"Gude's," it is not Pepto Mangan.
Furnished in both liquid and tablet
form. For sale by all druggists.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04

Jack Hastings, of Riverton, Ala.
who is attending Christian BROTHERS
College. at Memphis was in Iuka
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
John Payne, Cecil and Clio Moser
J. G. Jourdan Jr., of the University
of Miss, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Iuka.
Try a packet of Evaporated Peeled
Peaches, at MENINGITIS.
New line hosiery just received at
Reid Brothers.
Mr.. G. Hollie Watson left yester-
day for A. q M to complete bis
course in electrical engineering.
We have the only frst-class line
of Feed ever brought to Iuka. WE
SELL FOR CASH.
LAKE Como DAIRY & GRO. Co.
Miss Annie Bell Reid who has for
sometime past been in Birmingham
and who is visiting homefolks in
Iuka has as her guest Miss Ellen
M. Lewis, of California. Miss Reid
and Miss Lewis left Tuesday for
a business trip to Chicago.
We have the finest Pecans ever
brought to this market.
MCKNIGHT.
Mr.. Gaines has in the kindness OF
his heart allowed the booth for the
sale of the Red Cross Christmas
Seals to be placed in the Bank.
This shows chat Mr.. Gaines is in-
terested in the health of our county.
The committee appreciates his as
sistance more than it is possible to
express in words.
New line hats just received at
Reid Brothers.
Mrs. Hattie Hudson, of Tupelo,
1st Assistant to Hon. Frank Kin.
cannon. Director Of the Census fol
this district, was in Iuka on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Traylor are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a flint
boy at their home. The younl
gentleman arrived Wednesday nigh
weight 81 pounds.
F,rms near Corinth for sale, OF
easy terms, $5O0.00 each. will han
die some. Call Southland kealt.
Co.. Corinth, Miss. (13-3t
New line Shirts just arrived a
Reid Brothers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
Go to church Sunday.

Go to church Sunday.
Mr.. H L. Moser visited the Tri-
Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. w. S. Brown was Mem
phis visitor this week.
Miss Ottie McRae, of Memphis
is visiting relatives in luka.
John B. Stetson hats just received
at Reid Bros. Spot Cash Store.
Mr.. ]. Houston Reid returned
Sunday from a business trip to st.
Louis.
Santa Claus headquarters.
JNo. b. SToRMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Clark visited
; the Bluff City Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
.- Miss Lima Johnson died Of pneu-
monia Tuesday, Dec. 2, at her home
near Short, Miss.
Mrs. T. A. Clark returned last
week from visit to relatives in
Belmont.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04

huntsville, Miss, Dec. /. 1919.
We are having some fine hog-kill-
ing weather just now.
Farmers are still behind with
gathering, on account of bad
weather.
Mr.. Brice Stricken, OF near Burns
vile, visited relatives at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Chase. of
IIolcut, and Mr.. Edgar Wren. of
Tishomingo, made a flying trip to
Hollis Spur Sunday.
Miss LYDIA Wren, OF this place,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Hol-
cut. visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Chase.
Mrs. Kirb Burcham is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Ross
! Thanksgiving Day was observed
by the school. A bounteous Feast
was spread and all wished that
Thanksgiving Day would come more
often.
| Messrs. Carl Harwell and Odel
Whitfield spent Saturday in Leedy
| Mrs. B. f. Ross and family spen
the week end with her sister, Mrs
II. L, Sims.
| Quite a crowd Of young peopl
were entertained in the home of Mr.
| Coleman Stricklin last Saturda.
evening.
4 Mrs. B. f. Whitfield and famil
: visited in Atwood, Ala, this weel
i With best wishes, x. A.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
SuRerers Should Realize That
II In n Bleed Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers.
Won have often asked yourself this
question, which continues 70 re-
main Unanswered.
Science has proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by a germ in
your blood, and the only way to
reach it is by a remedy which
eliminates and removes these lit
tie pain demons.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
Will the
Influenza
Return?
----
Public Health Authorities Predict
its Recurrence
Guard Against it by Building Up
the Blood
Pepto- MansaR Creates Rich Red Blood
and Increases Strength

Surgeon General Blue, of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, In a recent statement from
Washington, warns the public that
the much. dreaded influenza cpl
demic will probably return this
fall and winter. All medical au,
thorities agree that the weak,
bloodless, rundown individual Is
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-04
What Is Rheumatism?
WHY Suffer from Il?

s. S. s. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years and many vo!un-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom 1t has benefited. Try
It to-day. and you will find your
self at last on the right track to
get rid of your Rheumatism. For
treatment OF your individual case.
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co, Dept. IS At
lanta, Ga.