davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Police Await u. S. Tourist
Uruguay Authorities to Arrest
Passenger as Le Row

BCENOS AYRES, Aug. 27.-When the
British steamship Dryden reaches Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, on September 7, the
police authorities will probably remove
from the vessel q man believed to be
Eugene LIE Roy, who is wanted in De-
troit, Mich, in connection with the
murder of woman believed to be his
wife. The man, who was placed under
arrest on board the ship when she
reached Rio de Janeiro early this week.
decares he is Morris Fox, of Toronto.
Canada.
Should the time of the vessels arrival
at Montevideo make the work of remov
ing the prisoner inconventient, he will
remain on board until the ship arrives
here. In either city he will be held,
pending positive Identification.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

not to intervene and this cannot be
altered"
LONDON, Aug. 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--Premer Lloyd George at
Lucerne is being bombarded with ap
peais in behalf Of Lord Mayor Mac
sweeney. The general tenor of the ap-
peals is that show of clemencv in
TINS case will open the gate for recon
clilation with Ireland while refusal
would have the opposite effect A
strongly worded letter from James
O'Grady, member of the House of Com
mons, also has been received.
line test of your sincerity in de-
string reconciliation is uncon-
dtional," says Mr.. O'Gradv's letter.
Release MacSweney If you refuse
this, then he damned to you and your
government"
Timothy NJ. Healy, former member
Of Parliament, in letter to the Dublin
press, angrily accuses Premier Lloyd
George for overriding tie Kings desire
to show clcmency in the MacSweney
case. He declares that the Premier
by closing the gates of mercy with a
clang has made a more perverse. igno-
rant and lawless invasion Of the author
man in arms against it,"
DUBLIN, Aug. PA large congrega-
tion gathered at the Cathedral here
this morning for a special mass of
lntercession celebrated in behalf Of
Lord Mayor MacSweney. The Lord
Mayor of Dublin and the members of
the City Corporation attended, and
several hundred dock workers sus-
pended labor, marching to the Cathe-
dral to participate in the services.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-A number
of women who have been active in con-
nection with the Irish freedom move
to lay before Secretary Colby a protest
against the continued Imprisonment of
Mayor MacSweney of Cork After
waiting several hours to see Mr.. Colby
the women went to the White House.
but found that officials there also were
out.
The group was headed by Mrs Ger
trude Corless, who said that cable
gram had been received from Mrs.
Hama Sheehy- -Ske ffington, Ireand's first
woman jurst, asking the newly enfran-
chised women of the United States to
urge action in behalf of Mayor Mac
Sweeney.
CORK, Aug. 27.--A fierce though
brief battle was fought early this
morning at Clonakilty. seaport south
west of Cork, when fifty men attacked
small garrison in the police bar
racks. The raiders poured a heavy
rife fire into the building and one
bomb was thrown. The police re-
turned steady fire and the attacking
party was forced to withdraw. No
casualties were reported
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Japan to Send Lecturer
To Promote u. S. An1ity


TOXIC, Aug. 27.-According
to the Nichi Nichi, Japan plans
to send an unofficial commissioner
to the United States with the OBJ
ject of facilitating mutual under
standing and improving the rela-
tlons between Japan and the
United States by delivery of pub
lie lectures and other appro-
pirate means. The newspaper
thinks Viscount Kentaro Kaneko,
member of the House of Peers
and Privy Councillor, will be
designated.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
TOiuer Warns Danzig
To Respect Treaty
Tells Council More Troops
May Be Landed as Result
OF Recent HapDe

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-At yesterdays
sitting of the Danzig State Council
Sir Reginald Tower. Allied High Com
missioner'in Danzig, said that the last
few weeks had shown that peace and
order had not yet been restored in
Danzig, according to advices from DAN
zig to-day The commissioner said
that the Constitutional Assembly's re-
cent resolution concerning neutrality
was unwarranted, as Danzig is not yet
free state.
Sir Reginald charged the assembly
with hamperng the trak k,.sport of mu-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Weygund Demands
Polish DriUe Go On
Urges Pursuit of Reds
With VieaU to Forcing
Peace Before Winter
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 27.-General Waygand,
who was reported tonight to have
crossed the Austro- Czecho -Slovakian
frontier at Eyer, and who is expected
in Paris tomorrow, made declarations
before leaving Warsaw which confirms
the opinion expressed in numerous
quarters here that the war between
Poland and the Bolshevikl may 90 on.
General Weygand speaks of the con-
tinued pursuit of the enemy by the
Poles, declaring the effort of the Pol
lsh army has not yet come to an end.
He talks contingently of choosing a
convenient line for winter quarters and
of preparing to resist the shock of a
possible return offensive by the Boil
shevki.
"The effort of the Polish army has
not come to an end" General Weygand
L quoted as saying. "The pursuit of
the enemy should continue in order to
extract all possible profit from his de-
feat, particularly with view to con-
cluding the peace which we all hope
for before winter. Nevertheless it is
better not to confound hopes with
realities and the most elementary
prudence bids us cnvisage the eventu-
The Polish army should continue to
advance. but prudently, and should
carefully consolidate where it intend ;
to pass the winter From a military
point of view this line should be such
that the Polish forces, when the hour
comes to resist the shock of a possible
return of the Bolsheviki, can stop it
with vigor.
"ln my opinion, after past expert
ences, the new line should be chosen
far enough from the capital to protect
1T, but for political considerations NOT
so far east that Observation-Disclosures
again will arise with friendly powers.
Meanwhile the Polish general staff
must work at reorganization of the
army, cl9tRe and equip it and prepare
the reserves. Despite the defeat lust
iniilcted on the soviets, and despite the
loss OF almost all their artillery, we
must expect that the Bolsheviki will
Try to raise new forces to put in the
field next spring"
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Rcsht was re-
captured when heavy Bolshevik rein
forcements which had landed at En-
zell from Baku Wednesday night drove
back the Persian Cossacks, saws the
Ieheran correspondent of The London
IL lines IN message sent Thursday.
me Cossacks are reported to be re-
treating along the Resht-Kazvin road
Inns reverse of the Persians, adds
the correspondent, complcates the
situation produced by the interrun.
ton of British communications in
Mesopotamia. -
ANTWERP, Aug. 27.-The American
steamship Warszawa, with munitions
Tor Poland, left here to-day for Danzir
A Brussels dispatch of August p
quoted newspaper reports as saving
the Antwerp dock workers had refused
to continue loading munitions aboard
tie Warszawa. '''0"'u
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Finds Man Under
Bed and Has Him Canturea

ROME, Aug. 27-While preparing to
retire last night the Countess Sforza,
wife of the Italian Foreign Minister
discovered a man under her bed. The
countess noiselessly left the room and
gave the alarm. Servants rushed into
the bedroom and seized the intruder
and handed him over to the police. A
bottle of chloroform and a revolver
were found in his possession.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Two Indicted in Saratoga
Prosecutor Refuses to Name
Persons Accused of Camhl;pg

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. AUG.
27.-Two sealed indictments were re-
turned in the Supreme Court by the
extraordinary grand jury which is in
vestigating alleged gambling here. Wv
man s. Bascom. who is In charge of
the investigation, declined to disclose
the identity of the persons indicted.
After making the report the grand
jury adjourned until Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Soviet Forces
Make Stand i'm
Crod1lo Sector
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sla, whcre mutinies are already re-
ported among the troops ordered to
the front. In addition, they saw that
the Augustowo Grodno position de-
pends Tor its communication on Wilma
as a center, and that should the Poles
come to an agreement with the
Llthuanians the Russians would be
deprived or this line of communica-
tion. ''' All 'ea
The Bolsheviki are making = dos
per~te stand at Grodno, according
to a statement of the Foreirn
Mlnlstry here to-dayl. The state
ment added that all available Bolshevik
troops aye being concentrated at
Grodno and great battle is expected
shortly. extending from that place to
Brest- Litovsk
Trotzky Commands Red Army
WARSAW, Aug. 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-General Tuchatschewski
known as the "Soviet Napoleon" has
been relieved of his post as commander
IN chief of the Bolshevik army on the
Pohsh front because of his failure to
take Warsaw, according to information
given to the press here Leon Trotzkv
Bolshevik Minister of War and Marine
has personally taken command of the
army, it is reported by Bolshevik Off
GERS who have been taken prisoner.
General Observation-Disclosures has had a
remarkable career in the Russian army.
lie was ct noble birth. and at the out
break of the World War was captured
by the Germans. Later he escaped and
resumed his place in the army, rising
to the rank of lieutenant. When the
Soviet
was promoted and rose to high com
mand, being credited with the defeat of
Admiral kolchak in Siberia and Cen
eral Denikine in Southern Russia. He
is but twenty-eight years old.
Russian troops who took refuge in
Prussia are fighting thc nSles along the
frontier An official statement, issued
Just before last midnight, says that two
Soviet batteries, hauled into Prussia by
the retreating Russians, fired upon the
Poles and that the Soviet forces are
also using machine guns against the
Poles on this sector. Polish troops who
have reached the frontier have been
cautioned by their commanders not to
fire upon German territory
While there has been a lull in the
fighting on various sectors the Poles
advanced at several places Thursday
and have reached the region of Kobrin,
approximately twenty-eight miles
northeast of Brest-Litovsk. In a sur
prise attack there they took 1.1OO pris
oners, four guns and the entire staff
Of the 57th Soviet Division.
Reds Still Threaten Lemberg
In CONTINUATION of the long drawn
out campaign to capture berg the
Soviet forces have reached Zadworze,
just east of Lemberg, where the Poles
have repulsed repeated attacks.
The region west of the Mlawa- Gle
chanow Railway is gradually being
cleared of Russian soldiers More than
1000 have been captured They were
remnants of the various detachments
which participated in the drive against
Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Sugar Cheaper in Canada

MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-The price Of
sugar throughout Canada dropped from
"a to % cents a pound to-day. The re-
duction was agreed upon yesterday at
a conference of leading refiners and the
Board OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Battle on for Brest-LItovsk Forts

LONDON, Aug 27.-The Poles and
Russians are fighting fercely for the
forts of Brest-Litovsk, the strongly
fortified town on the Bug River 120
miles east of Warsaw, says the Rus
sian Soviet official statement of Thurs
day, received here by wireless to-day.
In the Lemberg sector violent fighting
is said to be continuing with fuctuat-
ing results. The statement adds:
On the Crimean sector, in the Kher-
son region, We have again driven back
the enemy. In the Oriekov region cx-
ccedngly fierce fighting is proceeding
with considerable forces of enemy
cavalry"
The first da~ cr mobilization of the
Soviet workers of Petrograd for the
struggle against the Poles and General
Wrangle produced three quarters Of
the required number, says a wireless
message from Moscow o-day. The
workers in all institutions unani-
mously expressed readiness to pro-
coed to the front, according to the
message.
In Moscow the best workers also
were mObiliZed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Three Cremated Roth Sides Saw
Lin Sinn Fein b. Il. 7. Strike
Fire Reprisals Is Unavoidable
not to intervene and this cannot b
altered"

CONTINUED from pags one)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

ANTWERP, Aug. 27.-The American
steamship Warszawa, with munitions
Tor Poland, left here day for nanzin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
SEIS MUCIIACHOS APREHENDI.
DOS LA MARIANA DE AVER

Sci< jovcNcitoS cuyas edades f.ac.
tuan entire los II ' Is amos fueron
aver por Ia manara couIucidos a De
partamcnto de polici! ;. Entire cstos IL
IN negro. de - amos de edad,
quicn fua aprehendido por el agente
especial dc Policia Nj. Favella qIe
le encontro fun,"ndo en- el irter or
de un cinematografo. La apprehension
de los otros cinco muchachos Ia ll>vo
. cabo Ell official P~feffer!ing. Los "a
Faces Sc "d;vertian' en- romper vidrloS
de las ventaEsS de n propiedad de
Mr.. Schooman situada en- Ia Gale de
Scnooman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

E7 --~~os De ur aHo De hzhr-S- ~i-,:s,s.
70. Ia .uss-Isd" = ~sI-hC< rS-Ud'Sn--~ para
cue ccnzsSEi-r7n errpfec - aoS Fl &C Ma.
cioasIes Ge NrEic7 = 0t-os ss-ewas Zero
varies.
Sc i1pS-t-u ec-ccimss~--S = c7sc1arEa
e~u-apIe.a v uoS--77s = i"sp-rco-cS De Loco
mctoras. InSrrct7~~s 80 F~rros dc A;-r. ms
pcctores Gc CaiderSs. lrsp-cto-s> de T-rn-s,
Maauinistzs. FOcsnrsNS. Ccudu--o-sS. Caro-
t--uS. ReparaGcrrs e Ca-ros, N~vaHJccs &c
Casa Redonda. N>LAnjcCs de Prso y Taller
General, Necaulcoa d. F-encs le Ave. Is.
p-c;alistas Y ores ya-;os c4=sos.
La EscueIa FeyrccSr~ii-.a NCviraus eass.
dos aqueEos EGe descorca 50 ago mas g|s
r.-rros -sclavcs de t-aba:cS dS-os = s-eI.
COS haj1S. y IyE6a 4 pHvteccsoaorse = los
cue s[---~- SIN -~rer rr7adss conor5rn'satoy
la Fs-l-a Fcv-e-arl'C-a &"Nlcs1N G -.
r1rcc'Se " rncn--Fuis5s 20 to1ss. las Unto
rss d. F--rersrrfszos NsTicanos. altos lzts1
prrrTae7tss .mpi-adS.-
Fey "A i7SiSrjFrEutr su7a DC rUs'go pesos
eirru-rts cerfzros. pueds cmPezar a p~-fsc-
r,onarSe o estuG5ar IN curse: iucEC c.acc
c~ntavus GHazcs hasts que ap-"ndI In cu-so
) r-eiha eest.Gicado ' diploma
.De<ea p.O5ar 81 fusrEa de yoiuatad para
.prend-r s5so rVCvechoSo Rru,Ita ma Peso
rIncu-utz e1ntasos n giro postal i o-tsn ds
express. : innedIstaElEDJr TerlbiE= !ecc.sEss
, ,nu-ztras De g~rabNtos \ VA.ios colores, AZ
f.eient-s para N mrs &c estuds9s.
Direction:
EScUELA FERRoCARRLERA MEXICANA
p. @. Box =. IldIo. CaEt L. 5. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
GENEROS DE

Como los articulos siguinetes estan marcados a
precios inferiores a los actua!es del mercado. nos
rcservamos el derecho de rehusar los pedldos de los
concentrates al per mayor o nenor-pues destna-
mos nuestras existencias totales para nuestros nue.
yos ~clinetcS.
imperial blanco Hope, De manufacture Lonsdale,
suavc. vale 3Sc. por pc. yarda.
Imperial sin b~lanQuear, So p~ulgadss de ancho, te-
lido 7nuy compactc. vale Pc, a l5c. yarda.
imperial blanco Indian Head, Sc ~pulgadas de an
cho.hiNlIos ~rcdondos, acabados en- limo. Falen 45c, 10
damos d 39c. yarda.
Legitimo gGaero Pcpperell. para sabanas, y pull
gadas de ancho. Vale regu!armcnte soc, ahora ~.
yarda.
Gcnerc Pcpperell. para sabanas, y pu!gadaS de
anrbo = cytra fuerte. Vale soc. ahora 73c. yarda.
Guinda de c6firo mcrcerizado, y ~pulgadas, de an
cho. teiido muy suaye. con pringas Y rayas dc color
s5lidoS. Vale Soc. por 29c. yarda.
Csmbrasvs Y Ginghams de 81 ~pulgadas de ancho,
fondos novedosos. cuadros ' rayados de dolores So
lidoS. Vale 45c. ahora 33c. yarda.
rayados ' dolores nscvos. Vale regularmente 39c'
ahora 49,. yarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
SWAMP ROOT

No 6 ~recomendada para toGaS las
Intermediates. pero i I'd padece de
los rinoneS, higado o vejiga. eS pre-
cisamente el ren-edio que neceslta.
De venta en- las droguerias e. bOte-
las grandes Y medianas. I'd. adqui-
rira una botella de muestra : folleto
explicativo. a vuelta de correo, diri-
ciendose a DR.. Kilmer and Co. BiUg-
hanYtcH, y. Y. incluyendo diez CEN
tavos ' meDclonando q La Prensa,
San Antonio, Texas. t.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
.ARTICULOS EN- GENERAL

Brooches para vestidos, una doceaa en-
cada paquete, color blanco o negro 4c.
C.nta blanca de algod6n, l pulgada De
ancho, 81. yarda.
Cubre-costuras. so ~pulgadaS de largo,
a &c. cada una.
Botones pequeros de conchs, papel de
una docena, 3c.
Alfileres para sombrero, cinco pulga-
das. negros o b~lancoS, &c. cada uno.
Tira bordada, varios dolores Y dibujos,
pleas de & ysrdas, &c.
Rizadores cuebiertos de cabritilla, in
rompibles, no Sc enmoheccn, Sc. paquete
Alfilcres de seguridad, blancoS, todos
tamaAos, papel de una docena, Sc.
Cinta elastica de algod6n, muy rcs:s-
tente. negra a blanca. l0c. yarda.
Juegos de 100 horquillas para Ia ca
bcza, color negro o bronco, PIC.
Brochas dc ccrde, de 10 pulgadas y
dos cordones, 24c.
C'Notion Secci6n"-Primer Piso)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
ESPECIALEDADES En- FL ECONOMY BASEMENT
Camisas de $3.50 para Muchachos. S1.59

T Camisas de $3.50 para Muchachos. S1.59
Hechas &c percla de buena calidad, en- CO.
azuI. verde. bayo, girls Y rojo, de todos ra-
yados. Medidas, y al IA, Nalen $3.50. ahora
I$1.59.
Colchas de CANA de $3.50, a $500
CoIchas de Satin dc Dafnasco, ligeramentc
manchadas pero en- muy buen estado. Tan.a-
nos extra S0X90 Y 9OX10O pulgadas. Riberea-
das Y con hermosos dibuios embutidos. Pesa-
das. Vslen $3.50 Y $1,000, por solo $500 ca
da una.
Guantes dc soc. para Sonora, pc.
Guantes para sonora hechos de cachemira
negra, medals ), 81, ' G. De IN solo bottom Y
de material ligero de buena calidad. Ealen
soc; ahora 25c. par.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Sc ESTUVO MURIENDO De
HAMBRE POR ESPACIO
DE DIEZ AMOS

Me he tardado eH escrlbiries. de-
Dido a que eSpera5a Yer 81 mi alilio
era permaDente, Y ahora puedo decir-
les que nj estado. en- > general. es
bueno. Tres docrores me d:ieron que
tenia ulcera en- el eSt0ma@o V que
n;nguna medicinal podria curarme. pc
70 e. Naravilloso Remedlo de Mayr,
Mayr's Wonderful ~. me ina
aliviado. Ahora SOY IN hombre llcno
de salud. despuGs de habeynIe estado
murieNdc de hambre por eSpacio de
dos anoS.-"ES una preparation SIM
pie . in~ofensiva cue remueve el mu-
Gus catarrhal dc los iutestinos Y erita
la inflammation. cue es Ia Que practi-
canente provoca todaS las afecc:o-
mes intestinaleS y del higado. inclu-
yendo la appendicitis. Una Gjsis 10
c~onvencera o sc le devolverd su I'M
porte. De ventu ell rodaS las dro-
gusrlas.-tAdy.)
Para libros en- espaRol diriiase
listed 4 Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis \. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
PRONOSTIQUE Ell TEMPO DE
MANANA


Este Ultimo mo
Grso 10 Ra-Gmet- o
gssa q tempo. in
G;-g los cambioS que
con una srGrspa-
sf1a ir : a y No.
No - IN ~
quote. Du- "s,S
~curst-uiao n
fs-ameutC. fun
joaa de uaa ma
r~ra
NerdaaCrSmcate
sc~mCSo. ucl dG-
sGs-0- - nGCe
mas iHcer~antr
aun por los hume
rus que cStSn en
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

rcr-ir,,, uovfnirnto. con ohjcto dr S"naiar
eusl dcbc ser = Tempe. III tansno 6 de -:
pulgadas Por - Ampl'amcnts G~raH;'zSdo.
10 mandarsuos complete. con tcrmometro a
cualguicr direction. por Sl.I5. No 50 fGcGe
uSrcd sin obteuer Uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
HOY Y TODA LA SEMANA

POWES Y WALLACE
en-
GEORGIA ON BROADWAY"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

DONALD (. ROBERTS
en-
Una Cancion Ell IA Montana"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

EENRUNANNIL-NN WLA3NANH
p. O. Box =. Indie. CsEE. L. S. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

FISHLEIGH 60.
DEPT. Z. = CHICAGO Ill
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
R $' ''|||; q
R. E. MeRoBERTs, Lancaster, Kentucky.

Sunday day Of rest. Do you
make il such, or are you devising
ways and means Of swelling your
profits during the week?
Sunday is a day Of rest, for one
reason, because the human mind re-
quires a certain amount Of relaxation
without which II becomes weakened
and confused and fails TO function
properly and TO advantage. II was
50 intended by the Creator.
And where DO you find that rest?
Where do you obtain that spirit Of
repose which stimulates and rejuven-
ates the entire human fabric?
ates the entie human fabric?
There are many ways and places
but one is more beneficial than all
others combined. That is your
weekly visit 10 the church on Sunday
morning. or evening, or both Even
II you hear not one word the minis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
Then You win Be Able to Tree,
Ia Inteliigently.

The medical profession has not
vet July determined al Of the
causes al rheumatism. though they
are pretty well sgrccd on two
points.
The first is, that the disease is
more than a mere local trouble.
that the paugs a. pain come from
a source that Is far below the sur
face. and therefore % is not rea-
soratlc TO expect any rational re-
lief from a treatment that is locally
applied and reaches only the sur
face
When YOU realize the logic OF
this conclusion. YOU will see that
you are really wasting your time
and money II you arc expecting
any permanent relief from the use
al linimcnts. lotions. and other To-
oally applied treatment, which can
only reach the surface, and have
no effect whatever upon the origin
Of your trouble.
Any disease should be treated at
is source. and especially one that
causes as much suffering as Rheu-
matiSm. The only treatment worth
while Is one that will show pro-
rrcss toward getting az the source
a the disease. and freeing the
victim from its shackles.
The other point that the medi-
cal profession has agreed upon. is
that some forms OF Rheumatism
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01
FIND OUT JUST WHAT
CAUSES YOUR RHEUMATISM

arc caused BY n tiny disease germ
"a the blood, which mul,iplics BY
The million. and until these germs
are routed from the blood. YOU can
see how futile local treatment will
hc. In fact. you can use linincnis
~ the gallon and never hope 90
reach The cause 81 your trouble.
So many people have found real
permanent relief from their Rheu-
matism by the use Of :. :. S that
is use is justified in practically
every case. Certainly II your Rheu-
matism is due to a germ in the
blood, as so many thousands Of
eases are. you should lose no time
in beginning the use Of s. s. s.,
because you can rely upon this fine
old blood remedy 20 do you more
good than any other treatment.
:. 6. s is beneficial in Rhcuma-
tism because IL is such a thorough
blood medicine. II eleanses the
blood Of all impurities. and eradi-
Gates the germs which cause Rheu-
matism. The wonderful results u
has accomplished in other cases
is proof OF It's great merit. $. s. S.
has been on the market for more
than fifty years and is sold by all
druggists.
You are invited 10 write our
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment OF your own case. for
which no charge is made. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. II Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Georgia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

Close observers report but little
change IN the styles Of mems gar
ments this year. and but little redue-
ton IN the amount Of change requir-
ed 20 get them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

\ London writer says hens can be
cured o. the habit Of eating eggs
By filing the tip Of the beak gently
the beak for time too finder for
breaking the shell. and the habit is
until near the quick. This makes
lost But in America we have an
even simpler and much better
method We eat the hen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

The anti-boozc propaganda has
won out. the anti-tobacco and other
antis are skipping along, and IN time
We presume the anti-man movement
will be in full swing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

ter says, the simple knowledge that
you are IN the sanctuary Of the
Lord casts feeling Of calmness,
solemnity and repose over you which
is good for the mind, the body and
the soul.