davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08

sWhsn II comes TO consuming
eas in large quantities blind people
can beat their seeing brethren all
hollow" said an inspector Of the
gas company. u know two fami-
lies where both husband and wife
are blind. Every jet is turned on
full tilt in their homes at night and
Is kept going at that rate clea- up
10 12 o'clock. Light and darkness
are all the same to the afflicted
ones, but they insist upon illumina-
ton brilliant enough for a recep-
ton. And that partialiiy for light
is not a whim peculiar to those two
couples. Most blind people feel
that way. They demand the light
and in all private homes and insh.
tutions where tie blind are cared
for tie gas bills voich for the
strange f4ncy.--ExchaneA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
VARIETY Gil HIS TABLE
Ne Had -Four Kinds Of Meat and Fov,
Kinds ef 5reaa.


Kinds OF Bread.
Oh man Wowton. the mcanest
cit. IA al the blue grass country.
dIo,c 'p TO the market place il
Lex .ngton. where an army OF ne
groes stood about or lay basking in
the early morning sun waiting for
some man TO hire them. The old
man was so stingy that lie usually
had great difficulty In engaging ne
groes 10 do extra work on his farm.
But this t-pe he struck a bargain
immediate, ,Asrith big Bill Saunders
and the half dozen powerful but
lazy blacks who follow at his heels.
All the others were greatly slr-
prised 10 see this gang ambling ont
on the biz road toward Mr. Wow
tons place Next morning they
we're mystiied to see big Bill and
his cronies again IN the market
place.
@Whadia doin' hyuh, Bill ?" asked
Hannibal liarri son Tyler.
"Look.n TO- wuk." Bill replied
sadly.
"Thou, YOU all wuz wukkin'
for Mist rnwton ?"
"Yaas. -us'aly WIZ wok'in 70
Mistuh r. .on. lie come TO me
yistidly J. sn' an saw: Come on
out an "a hay Z le. ami
goiutcr roa-all ly no Gan
one lolll 'ay. o., ics' tell yo-
dis-c,'v a yoa-al s.l- "a VA te:
yo' poih.c have 10 kin's o. meat
an o. 81 bread So We all
tux orr ID onr han en- went
out ter d. ia hay crap"
~Well. den haccomc you-an il
come bacl :" Faruial inquired
81 gwius IT, yah." William re
piled. Wit. 10 3D. jrrci air. "Yistid
d. mavnH' wc al ggh.cl in d.
fel'. cutta' has an raain hay an
spread.n hay. ru;l,l de dinnuh
hon blew 10 - o'clock Den y
goes inter ie kitchen, an al
Fees on De hg ~ e IS lot
r'bE po'k sr greens an be
I goes I'D 'e de b. house
Misiuh Weston ier coms
please. - ar isoA az d.; IN
| SAY. -, fri pwton. VII. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
HOW H WORKED IN OHIO.
psulding Banker Shows How Sugar
g.. culture decreased Prosperity.

g.. culture decreased Prosperity.
T,., the esrablIshment cf the sugar
,,arstrv IN Ohio VIII result in an
" y, sao ooa Ooo 4, the VaIue NJ
il,'e-- -, -. A.. - "a y,
fAIIi '"-'
the lfe.-'.l. se-i - ''.' - -
II Allca. O"i~e1 VI = ''-'D.Ii'' -
-Ohi0 ani Indiana should become as
great rra.acers ~ sus-F as Michigan.
sd lir sl'en. -and they VIII Unless
co.. ,,.-isl.tiUn 10y congress inter
,-,f "a. n,ftt--il gavelupmeat og
.-v Ia r,uIgir. .Aun.v
= ....,..,,
- 49,.
here -.'
yeiis TT
iucr->'l s-'-''f-" 1'N'.il ~ 'He
Introduction u sl-r h.ri cu'' IRE An
other r,,.ir has h.rr tie in .es,'nent OF
S-noClu or more IL 1. har beet SUGAR
,,.,,-fA In HIS S,.,rl.n n IL. state
,r,.,l- ,,a n-st resr. ra..h IN turn
,-,i v.s,iv inrre1se NJ. value Of tie
So, t.,f s-,rron,.din. them. adding
So0aos or more L. tie agricultural
80 ~ ,als re..lon.
-,.r.r. rr,-, TIE .Iire.t financial re
,r--s th,t have. followed the estab
r..,,,..rt n, ,he sr-sr beet Industry in
o., tha-e Az numerous other benefits
$50 rh,,.h NOT 80 direct are No
80 ,r,ra-t-nf To obtain good results
,,,-, 49,, o,,l,ure farmers hive founl
:. 1900 =, r,,. r,,ra hand labor
~. t,,5 Tta -.sul, A. thr, t,,op.
{, -, ,,.,,,,,,, -,l ch;fd-a,
t.s..'. ..r-.., ,r,,,, 80. ,.,..r,.-.,,...,.
4. a. ,.,,i,-. u, 49,. ,,,t.
-. - -. t.,F ,.o,.i- -
- -, ....'.....,-..,. - q =, re.i
-, -
- -, ,s,lo.s ~. Tho soil ,s
49,. - -, "a a, o., ,ba only
- n,.,,s =, o~o-.I,o,,,,. tbs
- 49,, -. ,ho .,,-o-,r. a,,'r7,.s =,
-. -. ,.,,,,,.g,,.. 80 ,.-,,,s ord ~.
- 49,. - - .ll tnts vs
-. ,--.'s -, - ost.o- cr,r r,is.
- -, 80 ,,o, h.s 49,, nm. into
-. t..,. - . cro,,1,. Irrre,s..'
v,ss
-r,,- n,.,s q, l.nI that had heeu
~ 49,. ,ha nrsviors season I mv~elt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
Steals shot. IN Arm

Bellefoaiaine. O.-Whcn DR.. III. A.
Skldmore started home from his ofrce
he found a note ON the table In his
reception room. II said: When you
get mis- viii be on my way. Many
thanks. hope sometime 10 have
money enough to pay you" Investi-
eating. the physician found that HIS
supply OF morphine and all Of bis
hypodermics were gone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
Accused OF Theft in
Home Where Dead Lay

Atlanta. Ca.-You must watch
things even when you have fu-
neral In the house. J. L. Wood
has Just been indicted In At
lanta charged with stealing a
lavaliere and a small sum Of
cash from a home in Hemphill
avenue where Wood had gone
from a local undertaking estab-
lishmcnt 10 make arrangements
for The burial OF the mother Of
ne household
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
she Fei, FER Him.

he had sat looking absentnind
edly out OF the train window for
two hours. whisiling the same tune
and not on tie key. The passen-
gers had become wsl nigh distract
Cd.
A vel known aciIcfs sat behind
the young man. Finally there came
q moment when ,.e whistler pausoo
for breath. acl in t-ot innmcnt the
quick wittsl ac,res. .e.tael over
and said.
u know jus; t.'F it d. / never
could ul' e r' Ladi-F
Home .'arr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08
Boy Fatally Burned
in Boiler OF Water

St Louis. Mo.-August Teska.
5. was fatally scalded when he
fell Into q boiler Of water while
his mother was engaged In do
Ing the family washing. Mrs.
Teska had placed the boiler on
the floor while her husband was
repairing a stove pipe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08

Ihe inspector was examining
Hndard ]. and all the class had
eeen specially told beforehand by
ueir master. Don't answer unless
Fol are almost certain sOur answer
Is correct
History vas the sub ject.
Now. tell me" said the inspect
or' who vas the motlier Of our
great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce 20
lie pointed to the too boy. then
around the class. There was nc
Esver. Then at last the heart of
We teacher Of that class leaped With
~ The boy who wes .tanding st
ne VERY foot had held Up his hand.
We'll" my boy," said the N.
ec,or encourasingly, who cas-
fesse, sir. Mrs Bruce."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-08

A- es trt the week end farm,
aoox You know. George. car
.lk a. rs,ufouaded cows Il
nease keep nirnins around and NJ
Asnr at me
veosge-Lor. sir. but you muS6s
eane EN- Tie tiers Do r[ks Q ~
reea stEi-gketcl-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

tensify these quarrels and antago- nlsms and bring war instead of the promised peace to the world
 Many people who have been strongly in favor of the league" con- tinued Senator Poindexter, "disap- prove of nearly everything that the league has done. The nations acting together in the peace conference at Paris constitute the same nations, represented in the same way, as the League of Nations. Many people re- gard as dishonorabIe and wicked the action of these nations in the league in the peace conference giving Japan control of Shantung. They do not like the proposal to give Greek yet dement's to our enemy Bulgaria. as advocated by our representatives in the conference, and yet they advo- cate the Lea gue of Nations, presum- ably because they think that while it does wicked things in its inception and formation, at some time in tho future, by some process of regenera- tion, it will do good things. The good things that it will do in the future are purely imaginary whle the bad things that it has done and is doing in the present are actual.
 "A former attorney general of the United States infected with the league of nations disease says we must sign the league without amendment, and then appeal to the league for the pro- lection of American institutions. The man who advises the surrender of American institutions to foreign con- trol and the dependence upon the good graces of that foreign control for the protection of American insti- tutiOns is a traitor to lis cOuntlv
 The cry of partisanship is raised as though the defense of the consti- tuition and of the independence of this nation were partisanship: while the proposal to transfer by some process of political party reasoning is said to he entirely on-partisan, although nine-tenths of those who advocate it would be opposing it were it not for the fact that the head of their party administration is it's chief pro- ponent.
 The first duty devolving upon us in concrete form under the league of nations is to send an army to pO-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
FORCES AILING SKIN
 TO IMPROVE

To be rid of an uDsightly skin trou- ble is real physical and mental relief. If your suffering from eczema's dis tress has been intense, you are en- titled to the great comfort that Pos- lam can bring you quickly. It makes the work of healing short and pleas ant A little goes a long way and does a great deal the skin responds so eagerly. Itching irritation stops. Pimples and rashes go, and, best of all, Poslam will not, can not, harm.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West filth St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for the skin and will freshen and beautify your complexion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
P0INDEXTER ADDS
 HIS LITTLE RAPS
Old League of Nations Knocked
 and Battered About

Dunkirk, N. T., Sept. 12.-The League of Nations was attacked here yesterday by Sen. Poindexter, repub- lican, of Washington, as a harbinger of world strife. Even in it's "inchoate form and in the act of its creation" |" the league, the senator said, has stirred up racial quarrels and ami nosities between the United States and many foreign nations
 The future operation of che league," he added, is bound to in-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

sand or of one hundred thous& men and maintain them four fl2 sand miles from home, will cost nil than one billion dollars. Who is1 pay the one billion dollars? Is itl be the farmers of America, the pS people of the country, upon wh, the burdens Of taxation ultimately evitably rest?"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

lice Turkey for the protection of Ar menia. The press agents of the ad- ministration say it will take ore hun dred thousand men. The war de- partment experts figure it will re- quire one hundred and fifty thousand men. To assemble, train, clothe, feed, house, and transport an army of either one hundred and fifty thou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Philanthropy
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r A Miller. 1907
f. Jefferson Blvd, returned satur-
day afternoon from a four weeks
visit in Atlantic City y ], New
York city and Minnewaska, y. Y.
Mrs. Ala 5. Carroll. OF Pontiac.
III. is a guest at the y. W. c. a. for
few days.
Miss Doris Bill. OF Burlington. Ia,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mt. and Mrs. Walter Bill.
COS Pennsylvania Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Toepp has moved
from the Kuntsman apartments 10
221 5. Scott ST
Mrs. Thomas H. Brandon and son,
Thomas. Jr.. of 1914 Lincoln, way
W, are visiting friends in Grand
Rapids, and Muskegan. Mich.
Mrs. ". o. Akey has returned 70
her home in Montpelier, Ohio. after
a months visit with her daughter.
Mrs. +. w. Latimer. Lincoln Way w.
Miss Margaret MacGregor. 2O10
Lincoln way W., has entered tho
academy department OF St. Mary's
college, Notre Dame. Ind.
Mrs. Norman Hoffman has re-
turned home from Epworth hospital
after undergoing an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas, 511 S.
Joseph St, have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Milleysack of
Lancaster, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The first meeting for this season
of the Lincoln school Mothers club
will be held at the school building
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. "a. from
; TO O'Clock in the kindergarten
room.
The program will consist OF a talk
on How Parents Can Help the
School Nurse" by Miss Lulu Kline.
school nurse, a discussion Of Saw
ing Plan for School Children" BY
Miss Julia Malone. principal a
round table discussion OF What
Does Lincoln School Need ?" a group
Of songs by pupils Of the two B
grade. and lullabies by Mrs. l.
Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeyn,oon
BY ADELE GARRISON

ture with which she accepts some
new and difficult task.
Now for Allen Drake" she SAID
we must get TO him Immediately.
Her next question terrified me.
you know him, don't you
Madge2"
What Lillian Planned.
Did she expect me 70 20 in search
Of Allen Drake. the man with whom
had had so strange an interview
upon the occasion when Dicky had
brought him TO the Old Brennan
house in Marvin?
"Ye-es. slightly" I faltered. u
never saw him except on two coca
sions. You remember 1 told you OF
that"
Il remember" Lillian returned
succinctly. that you weren't partic-
ularIy keen for him. and I am
mighty sorry TO have 20 send you in
search for him. But it would never
do for Allen Drake and me 10 be
seen talking together. We're both
too well known. while no one sus-
poets that you are also in the secret
service. lie doesn't know Rather
inc. or l would send her. So there's
nothing for il but yourself"
She spoke with a determination
which 1 knew il was useless TO COM
bat. even if l had wished to shirk
my duty.
What am I to do?" I asked
duly.
Nothing for the next few hours, -
she said briskly. "Of course, you
have the paper with you"
Right here" 1 indicated tho
trick watch. which I had taken from
my trunk just before starting from
home. and TO which 1 had trans
ferred the precious paper from the
pencil case hidden in my treasured
vase.
Good" Lillian returned. And
isn't it lucky Dicky is prepared &c
have you stay with me all the week
10 help me out with that historical
dope? Well, if you look at 1t in the
right way we are telling no false
hood. You may be helping me
make history. my dear"
The expression of her eyes as she
stopped to kiss me robbed the words
of all levity. I had sudden
glimpse of the conservation. the
vision with which Lillian approach
ed her work, and it shamed my
tremors. my weakness and made me
determined 10 bear myself more
worthily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
HOW KATHERINE PREPARED
MADGE FOR HER ORDEAL.

Now, I'm going to put you in
Katherines care for a while" Lii
liam said. You must lie down
sleep if you can, for you may have
a strenuous time in front Of you"
was frankly puzzled. The cable
gram from my father with its Ciper
message commanding US TO deliver
at once the important secret paper
I carried 10 Allen Drake had natur
ally led me 10 expect that Lillian
would have me go in search Of him.
And here she was talking of lying
down and resting!
1 didn't venture TO question her
but my eyes must have spelled an
Interrogation, for when she had
summoned Katherine. she bent over
me.
ALLEN Drake is a marked man"
she said in a low voice. He is con-
stantly followed by disguised agents
of the enemy-by constantly ]
mean except when he for brief in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
THE MESSAGE THE GAZE
GRAM BORE


Lillian tore open the cablegram
which Katherine had just brought
her with quick. nervous fingers. But
rapid as were her movements it
seemed an eternity before she read
the cablegram and silently passed il
to me. 7 knew that it must be from
nv father. and the relief from sus-
pense at this proof that he was &C
tuaIly alive shook me sorely.
But the words in the cablegram
were not reassuring ones. l read
them slowly. and the load descended
upon my heart again.
Sell country house Immediately.
Gordon
These were the cryptic words the
cabIegram contained. For mo-
mcnt I couldn't grasp their meaning
and 7 lifted dun. puzzled eyes TO
Lillian. Katherine had slipped away
noiselessly. and We were alone in the
library
Don't YOU remember, dear 20
Lillian spoke gently. and her eyes
were full of infinite tenderness and
pity. He wrote he would send US
that identical message if"
I didn't let her finish. The real
Ization OF what the message must
mean swept over men, and l sprang
TO my feet almost historical with
terror
He must be dead by this time
Lillian" said over and over again
against her shoulder, for she had
come to me swiftly as she saw my
face. and EMBODIED me in her strong
arms
Il fear so. dear" II was never
Lillian to avoid the truth when il
had to he spoken. But you mus,
be brave. my darling He has left
us urgent work to do. and we must
not waste "a minute. And, besides,
you must remember that he has
escaped before from terrible danger.
It's possible that he may do so
again"
Now for Allen Drake"
viction. and il was we'll for me that
had the spur of my fathers mys-
terious message TO turn my thoughts
into another channel than that of
my loss of him.
In the last letter we had received
from him he had inclosed a note
which ne had instructed us only TO
deliver in case of his death or the
cabIegram from him which we had
just received He had intimated
that the cablegram would only be
sent If ne were 81 the last eXtrem-
ity of his wonderful resources, with
death at last staring him in the
face.
could still see the blank amaze
ment on Lillian's face when she dis
covered that the tiny envelope con-
tanning the note bore no address,
then the dawn of intelligence as she
the Instructions my
father had given her-in a seeming
~ idle moment-as TO the use of a
certain kind of invisible ink. She
had promptly followed the instruc-
tions. and the name Allen Drake
had appeared upon the envelope.
But Lillian gave me no time for
reflection I had hushed my sob
bling at her reminder of urgent work
TO be done. and in another moment
she gently unloosened my clasp of
her and stood up. throwing back her
shoulders i'm the characteristic ges-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Announcement

The meeting Of the Clay Harris
Home Economies club viii he held
Wednesday afternoon AT the home Of
Miss Elsie Christian. Edwardsburg
Rd.
Miss Maude Weber. 1104 Notre
Dame Ave. will ersertain the Mu-
sicians' club at her home Tuesday
evening. at 500 o'clock.
The Ladies' auxiliary Of the order
II Eastern Star will hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon in
the Masonic club rooms. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. Olesa Rayhuck
Mrs Minnie Witwer. Mrs. Helen
Bernhard. Mrs Lille Jeffup and
Mrs Nellie Hasweil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
CHANGES HANDS.
By United Press

BY lnlIe0
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The form
er German lines Imperator, sister
ship OF the Leviathsn. has been &C
CURED by the Cunard Steamship
company from the British ministry
OF shipping The vessel, which has
been engaged in American transport
service. is now al her dock in Hobo
ken. She is 91s feet long and has a
tonnage OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Buy any automobile on our month
payment plan. Ride while YOU
are paving Northwestern Finance
20, g04 Citizens bank bldg. Tele-
phone. Lincoln 1855. G22f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Clubs

NJ. and Mrs Glen Etuein. 51s s
Taylor ST.. delightfully."- entertained
90 members Of the Young Married
Peoples Bible class at their home
Friday evening. Arrangements
were made for a membership con
test 70 start now and last until the
end OF the year. Games and music
were diversions Of the evening and
refreshments were Nerved.
The home service department Of
the First Presbyterian church had
planned a garden party 20 be held
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Talcott. 1871 Lincoln
way +. But because ~ the in
clemency os the weather IT. was held
indoors. The interior OF the home
was so cleverly decorated with mass
es OF flowers that II resembled a
veritable flower garden Miss Jose
phine Decker and Mrs. Rodney Tai
colt sang several selections. accom-
panied by Mrs. James Cover Miss
Bessie Hogue gave a number Of hui
morous readings Following tho
program refreshments were served
10 so guests by the hostesses. Mrs
J. a. Swvgart Mrs. James Schuler
Mrs +. A. Ahreus, Mrs Frank
Ward. Mrs J. VI. Jackson and Mrs
Rodney Talcott Mrs Arthur Rus
sell. 200 y. shore dr.. wall entertain
az her home oct L.
The members OF the Bcrean Bible
class OF the Grace NJ +. church en-
tertained their husbands AZ 1850
o'clock picnic supper in the church
parlors Friday evening following
which a business meeting was held
and a social hour enjoyed. Section
one viii entertain IN the church
parlors the 18th OF October
According 70 a telegram received
here Miss Lulu Hunsberger. l26 Z.
Seventh st. River Park. was mar
ried &c Joseph A. pucbeu OF this
city Thursday afternoon in Chicago.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Calvary Baptist church held its
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home IF Mrs. Fred Hemp
fling. SOS Jefferson blvd. Mrs. Fl
Mitchell led in the deVotionals The
next meeting viii be held oct Is
at the home OF Mrs John Hand
1912 Van Buren, ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Fall is the hest time 20 paint that
house OF yours. see us, We carry a
full line OF wall paper. paints. var
nishes. enamels and mouidings at
astonishing low prices. Estimates
,heerfulIy furnished J. ". Werntz
and Son. IA sherman av. Main
1888. 972-tf.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
.Wind Blow"
(Contributed)

We are very glad to say Mrs. Margaret
Parrish is improving.
NJ p y. Long is visiting relatives at
Climax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Harris were visit
ing at Mrs. Margaret Longs Sat. p. m.
Miss Orbra Lineberger and Mr.. John
Russell were happily married on Sunday
p. M. April 9Th. Their many friends
wish them much happiness and long
life.
The many friends will learn with much
regret the death Of Mr.. A. D. Wright,
which occurred April 7th, at his home in
Montgomery county. Surviving are his
heartbroken wife. and four children and
several grandchildren. To them the
sympathy Of many friends is extended,
Miss Ada Daughtry is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs John Clark, at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

in charge. Was ashore there for IL
hours, and after much hunting found
Lonnie Cole Enjoyed being with him.
Have friend on board, c. w. Page,
who is from Greensboro. He is related
to Rham folks, and reads every line of
the good old Post-Dispatch every week
with me.
Notice in the P-D that Sheriff Med. is
ION the job" in breaking up stills. Go to
it, Mr.. Sheriff; | hope you'll get EN- all.
On return from Colon we stopped at
St. Thomas Island from March 2lst to
oath. An old place and interesting.
Statesmen, pirates and all kinds Of men
buried there. Visited the huge Bay Rum
plant there.
Today, April 9Th, was to have been a
big day for the Vestal. Our baseball
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
All Traces Of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace Of Scroll
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. s. s. s. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
sinfests the blood sIl give you new
life and vigor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get a bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write o COM
plete history Of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
BY addressing Medical Director, 81
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.