davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Husbands Beware, Record to
Be Laid Open to Wives

GLEN CAMPBELL, Pa.-Hus-
bands of this community in the fu-
ture will be rated under moral
pedigree" Intended husbands also
will come under the same classical
ton. At least, so say thirty-six of
Glen Campbelps leading women, who
have formed a secret organization,
the object of which will be to know
a man morally.
According to it's sponsors the new
organization was formed to clean up
the morals of the community, partic-
ularly the morals of the husbands.
The women are establishing q sort
of moral credit bureau" which
proposes to gather all the requisite
facts regarding a husbands conduct,
keep it on file at headquarters and
submit a confidential report to any
woman who suspects her mate and
asks for his rating.
There should be society like the
one we have organized in every
community" said one member.
Were convinced that if women
ever. attempt to get away with what
the average man pulls off the di
vorce calendar would be as crowded
as the old-time barroom.
We're going to change this. Be
fore we finish We'll have the moral
pedigree of every husband and in
tended husband in this community:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
F arm Wages Higher;
Figures Show Labor
Gains Ground Steadily

Farm wages were the highest in
the history of the United States last
year, the department of agriculture
announces.
For labor hired, by the month with
board, the average for the country
as whole was $39.82, without board
it was $500.
Harvest wages per day with board
reached the top figure of $4.4S in the
north central states west of the
Mississippi river The lowest farm
wages are in the south Atlantic
states. with the south central states
next lowest. Monthly wages with
board were highest in the western
states, including the mountain and
Pacific states where the average was
1925, while without board it was
$87.12.
Farming operations of 1919 pro-
duced crops that had a value at the
farm that avs 11.S per cent above
1918, and animal products SO per
cent above but the gain in wages of
farm labor was relatively greater.
Wages by the month with board in
creased IA per cent, without board
1873 per ent and day wages in harvest
1879 per cent.
"These figures Indicate" says the
department of agriculture, that the
farm laborer is still regaining the
ground he lost, relatively, early In
the rapid upward movement of
prices of farm products after 1915.
This wage recovery was evident i'll
1918 as we'll as in 1919, but full re-
covery has not yet been accom-
n1iSheG
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
and Coon Dog
In Wrestling Bout

FREDONIA, N. H.-Harry Slckel-
co, of this town, has two unique pets
"a coon and a coon dog. Mr.. Sick
cleo has sent to the state conserYa-
ton commission some remarkable
photograph of his two pets. One Of
them shows the coon resting his lit
tie hand on the dogs shoulder, to
steady himself, while he reaches for
the tidbit his master is holding in
midair. The coon responds to the
name of Jack and the dog TriX.
Mr.. Sickelco says that the pair will
"wrestle and play together by the
hour" and that their antics are
source of entertainment to the neigh
bors for miles around. They have
even been the center of attraction
at public gatherings, and recently
were filmed in aotion-a novel
wrestling bout that evol1es plenty
of laughter when shown on the
screen.
Like all good raccoons, Jack washes
his food before eating it. In fact he
loves to play with water, and one
Of the most amusing scenes in the
motion picture film is where he at
tempts to stem the stream issuing
from a garden hose under high pres
sure. Again and again he charges
al the nozzle, biting at the water.
and occasionally actually succeeding
IN stopping the flow for a moment
or Two.
Trix, Mr.. Sickelco says, is half
beagle and half dachshund. The
beagle in him is probably RESPONSE
BILE for his lofe of the wild, while
part of his ancestry which is less
often mentioned, doubtless accounts
for the readiness with which he is
willing to play second fiddle to a
good American raccoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Springtime the Best
To Build Poultry House

The best time to build a poultry
house is in spring or early summer,
for then it will have time to dry out
during the hot days. Lumber is Oft
en- rather damp, and it must be thor
oughly dried out before winter. or the
birds housed in the building will be
in danger Of contracting colds.
Cement floors and founda ton walls
if made in the spring will also have.
an opportunity to dry thoroughly, and
much of the dampness often attrib-
uted to them will be avoided. --~..s
Spring or early summer is the busy
time on the farm, so those who fore
see the need of new poultry houses
next winter will do well to build
them during the slack time this win
ter before spring work starts. Do
not put the birds into the new build
ing, however, until it has been dried
ont
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Maton at Bedford
Reformatory Beaten
By Girl Prisoner

BEDFORD, n. Y.-Marie Davis, a
prisoner at the State Reformatory
for Women here, tried the cold water
treatment on a matron at the >insti-
tuition recently. precipitating a fight
in which ten or a dozen persons
were involved before order was re-
stored.
The matron was Catherine Bow
noski, a new employee, who had not
even heard of the punishment of the
pail of cold water described by pris-
oners at the recent investigation into
disciplinary measures at the reforma-
tory. She was doubly surprised,
therefore, when she opened the door
of Rebecca Hall and entered to get
a bucketful of water in the face.
Even more indignant than sur
prised she grappled with the Davis
woman. After a sharp tussle the
prisoner overpowered the matron
and, according to the matron's ac-
count, kicked her and stamped on
her as she lay on the floor. Scram
bling to her feet the matron started
to fee, but was seized and thrown
to the floor again by Alice Petrino,
another prisoner.
Three prisoners, Maize Rice, Agnes
Ryan and Lillian Rosenstein, who
are rated among the most recalcitrant
in the reformatory, came running
10 the conflict and the matron cow
cred on the floor, shielding her face
with her arms in the belief that she
was in for a merciless drubbing. To
her establishment, however, the three
newcomers set upon her assailants,
giving the matron chance to rise
and ring the alarm bell.
Julia Minogue, disciplinary officer
at the reformatory, came with three
matrons. The two rebels fought them
off, infiicting severe scratches. The
five men employed at the reformatory
as guards had to be called to quell
the two prisoners and lock them in
cells.
81 told the girls was going to do
her up" was the only explanation
Marie Miller would give of the
fracas she had started.
Miss Bownoski suffered numerous
bruises and scratches and required
medical: attention. In the scuff1e she
had lost her keys and purse. The
KEYS which unlocked all the cells In
the building, were found later behind
q. hllclSet ''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Atlanta 1--we Stock
Corrected by ". +. White, Jr., Presid

corrected by w. ii. Whlte, Jf., PRESIDENT
of White Provision Coz
Good to choice steers, $50 to LOCO
pounds, 81. OO@11.5O.
Good steers. 100 to $50 pounds. s1O.5o@
11.OO.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds.
$1O.O0@l10.50
Good to choice beef cows. $50 to $50
pounds, $S.50@9.50.
- Medium to good cows $50 to $50 pounds.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
$7.50@S.50. s-
The above represents the ruling prices ON
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below: t.t
Medium to good steers, 700 to 500 pounds,
$S.50@9.5O.
Medium to good COWS. 600 to 100 pounds,
$7.00@S.Q0. d.
- Mixed common cattle, $5OO@6.5O.
Good fat oxen, $S.0O@S.50.
Good butcher bulls, $6.00@S.0O.
Choice veal calves, $7.50@9.00.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $15.25@
1850.
Light hogs, 135 to- 165 pounds, $14.25@
14.50.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1875 pounds. $1,000
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, s11.oo@
1925.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs. - o.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
5000, market more active; beef steers
steady to strong; bulk. $11 .O0@12. %; She
stock, steady to weak: bulls and calves,
steady; bulk vealers. $14. 00@14. so; feeder
outlook improving; interstate commerce com
mission have authorized use of western stock
cars for movement of livestock east.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900, slow, IS cents to
81 lower; early top. SIS. 40; few later above
SIS. 90; bulk, early sales, $13. 50@15.O0,
with comparatively few heavy hogs selling:
pigs, 81 lower, bulk. $13 .75@14. 25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; no early lamb
sales; bidling lower; sheep steady; good
wooded ewes, SIS 90.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900, steady to lower; $50 pounds
up, $14.5O; 165 to $50 pounds $3.50: 1s-
to 165 pounds, 1850; pigs, $1050@12.oo;
throwouts, HOO down.
steers, '$12.oo@1s.5O; beef steers. Ss.oO@
1850; heifers, $S.OO@13.O0; cows, $5.O0M
LOO: feeders, $s.50@11.oo; stockefs, $3.50
d1O.25. >.
sheep-Receipts 100; slow. Fall lambs,
$500: sheep. $1,000.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April 23.-Cattle'
Receipts 1,500, including no Texans. Market
steady; no quotations.
Hogs-Receipts IL. 900: market &c to SOC
lower; butchers, $15. 25@l16.O0; good and
heavy, s14 25@ 1900; roughs, $11.0O@12. %:
light, s15.6o@16.O0; pigs, $1S.5O@15.5O;
bulk. S15.25@15.75.
Sheep-Receipts $50; market steady; no
quotations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Woman. Welding a Chair,
Knocks Thief Into Street

Miss Anna Shaffer, twentyfour
years old, a music student, who lives
in New York, had been annoyed late
ly by curious noises at her win
dows. Shortly after midnight re-
Gently she was awakened by a pecu-
liar scraping on the window pane
The window was raised and a man
slipped one foot over the ledge.
Miss Shaffer seized a chair and
hurled it through the window pane.
Glass fell-and so did the intruder
AS he struck the ground Patrolman
Walter H. Ihlenburg, of the. Charles
Street station, who had been stand
ing nearby, started toward him.
After short chase Peter Healey,
nineteen years old, of 357 Hudson
street, was captured. He was ar
raigned on a charge Of, burglary be-
fore Magistrate rockingham, in the
Jefferson market court and held in
$1,000 bail for examination
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
One of Few Jurors Left
In BiSbee Trial Is Shot

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.-The list of
twenty prospective jurors in the Bis
bee deportation trials, the result of
three weeks of court sessions and ex-
animation of more than 1900 venire-
men, was reduced to nineteen by the
shooting of r. T. Lewis. one of the
first jurors passed.
He was shot by J. B. Seal, ranch
neighbor, after a quarrel as to wheth-
er a gate in line fence should have
been wired shut. He was said to be
seriously wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Bill to Return Wives
Of Aliens Their Property

WASHINGTON, D. ca bill de-
signed to open the way for the re-
turn of property belonging to Ameri-
can wives of enemy subjects has
been introduced by Representative
Butler, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
mo married woman born in the
United States of American parents.
also born in the United States, and
who, prior to April 6, 1917, shall
have intermarried in the United
States with any subject of Germany
Or Austria, shall be deemed an alien
enemy" under the, bill and property
of persons SO marrying would be re-
turned if seized under the Trading
With the Enemy" act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Spirit Messages Kept
Him From Marrying

Sixty-five affectionate letters on
the one hand and spirit warnings on
the other will figure in the breach
of promise suit of Mrs. Cecilia Ro-
senthal, of $40 West One Hundred
and F'ifty-Sixth street, against Sam
uel Regal. of 81 Fort Washington
avenue, New York, which is expected
ito come to trial TOMORROW in the SUI
epreme court The plaintiff demands
$50, 600 damages. Mr.. Regal is vice
president of the American Fashion
company Mrs. Rosehthal is widow
and Mr.. Regal widower. Mrs. Re-
-gaI was sister of Mr.. Rosenthal.
-. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Rosenthal
that the courtship began in June,
1917, and continued by letter when
She left this city with her son and
daughter to live in Topeka, Kan. Mr.
ke@al visited her in Topeka. says
tie plaintiff. and there proposed to
Ter. whereupon Mrs. Rosenthal and
her children returned to New York.
Mrs. Rosenthal says that the de-
1,f- sndant wanted to delay the nuptials
stlI he nad set Hedu sumo wv
~ grave of the former Mrs. Regal,
se-,ich was to take place in December,
gIc!7.
lie set the tombstone but failed to
.."ry his sister-in-law. Mr. Regal,
s. is alleged, asked further post
:, a;cment of the marriage. Finally,
n september, 1918, says Mrs. Rosen-
anal. she was informed by Mr.. Regal
fh.t the engagement was broken.
Although not mentioned in the
complaint of the plaintiff, it is said
~ one reason why Mr.. Regal failed
- marry again was that the spirit
his deceased wife kept lowering
20: him protesting against his re-
l-yine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
''White Collar" Men Need
Increase in Paw to Wed

NEWARK, N. J.-Clerical workers
and white collar" men in general
are not getting married these days,
according to City Clerk William j.
Egan, in charge of the marriage Ii
cense bureau.
The proportion is about one out of
100 licenses granted in Newark.
Opening the record book to the last
page, Egan read off the list of the
occupations of the, last twenty APP
plicants for marriage licenses. They
were:
Sign painter, furrier, potter, vul-
canizer, carpenter, shoemaker, labor
er, leather finisher, factory hand,
ice man, machinist, workingman,
blacksmith, plumber, laborer, lawyer
and two iron workers.
This piece of statistics, Egan
thought, showed need of the mid
IDLE class for an increase in income
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
CUT THIS OUT IT Is
\ WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailmentsy and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24

C.lomeI loses you day! You
fnu,y what calornel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. CalomeI is dangerous
IL crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, craInpng and sicllening you
t'atomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenl.
When you feel bilious, sluggish;
constipa ted and all knocked out ana
believe you need a dose of dan9erouS
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
lake and is a perfect substitute for
caIomel It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
Inside, and can not salivate.'
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right UP and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Childless air Plan
" First Incorporation
OF Family in America

OGEMA, WlS.-What is declared
to be the only incorporated family
in America lives on a farm near
here Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hitchcock
have signed a contract assuming
the care of eighteen youngsters,
ranging in age from to 81. They
have guaranteed to give proper care
and schooling to the children and
to give each one some stock share
in the corporation. They intend to
make their farm pay each juvenile
stakeholder dividend each. year.
The Hitchcocks have been child
less during their entire welded ca
reer and have adopted this unusual
method of bringing children into
their home.
1--WE have always missed children
in our home,' said Hitchcock, who
is known in the community as
prosperous and Woodworking farm
er. Yet we have always been so
busy with our work on the farm
that we had never thought of adopt
ing any very young children. We
really had not the means to care
Then the idea occurred to my
wife and myself that we could
bring children into our home and
make it, d business proposition
which is just what such an adop-
ton should be. There is room in
our hearts for a good many young
sters, so we felt that we could
adopt quite number if we could
only find a way to take care OF
them.
Conceived Corporation idea
THUS we conceived the idea of
forming our family into corpora
iHri1A DC oh 81
to each one of the children that
we were intending to adopt. We ex-
pect to teach them to help us with
our work on the farm, and they
will be repaid not only with the
dividends from their /labor-and
with a, good home and good
schooling"
The eighteen children who have
been adopted by the Hitchcocks
form quite a formidable array. They
range in size from lit, little tots s Of s
nearly full grown. And all of them
seem to be as pleased with the
adoption contract as are their new
foster parents.
II always wanted to live on
farm" exclaimed one freckled lit
lie boy of some 10 years, a boy
who had been adopted from a
smoky, grimy orphan institution in
Il city. Gee! I've lived in, the big
town all my life and l didn't know
what a COW or 4 horse or fresh milk
and eggs looked like until I got
out here. 1 want to learn everything
there is about the place"
DO 1 know what a corporation
is? Sure / do! Amt / a part of a
corporation. My new papa and mama
have told me all about it, and I'm
lVln' TO get start ed -
Children Understand Plan
All of the children who are. old
enough to underS tand the idea of the
novel family corporation have had
it explained to them and are as en-
Lhusiastic over the proposition as
are their foster parents.
Il firmly believe that the corpora
ton idea as applied to an adopted
family such as ours will work out
with the greatest of success de-
clareS Hitchcock,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
CHICAGO. PRODUCE MARKET


CHICAGO, April 23.-Butter: Creamery
cAtras, 64!ac; creamery standards 641ac;
firsts, 5S@63c; seconds, 47@52c.
Eggs-Ordinaries, Ss@39c; firsts, 41kG
421ac.
Cheese-Twins, a7a4c; young Americas,
301ac. ~
Live Poultry-Fowls, 9414c; ducks, Csc;
geese, &c; springs, see; turkeys, 35c.
Potatoes-Six cars; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa (per 100 lbs.), $7.O0@7.25.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April d3.-Copper dull, cleo
trolytic, spot and nearby, 1872 @19c; May,
June, July, 1914 @19hc.
Iron firm and unchanged. TinA spot, 600:
April, May, 61.25.
Anthony, 1850. Metal exchange quotes
lead quiet; spot offered 9.25; May, 900;
zinc dull; spot East st. Louis delivery,
7.5O@795.
At London: Standard copper. spot, 1o1
pounds 15s; futures, 104 pounds Is Cd; cleo
trolytic, spot, ITO pounds; futures, 113
pounds. Tin, spot, $40 pounds los; futures,
344 pounds. Lead, spot, 40 pounds IS; flu
ttures, Al pounds los; zinc, spot, 46 pounds
los; futures, 4S pounds IS 3d.. il
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
LOOK! HERE'S
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer" package

The "Bayer Cross" marked on tab
let's means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
proved safe by millions of people.
In the Bayer. package. are proper
directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
only a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufact-
ure of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of -Salicy-
licacid.-(AdYt.) $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO April 23.-Urgent European
demand for breadstuffs attracted consider
able notice today as a buliish factor in the
corn market. Opening quotations which
vance were followed by decided general
upturn and then something of a reaction.
Oats assembled with greater swiftness than
corn, owing more to lack of offerings than
to any great buying.
Provisions reflected the advance Of grain.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we're tile ruling prices ID
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
SEA ISLAND COTTON

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 23.-The weekly
quotations for sea island cotton posted at
the Savannah cotton exchange this morn
ing showed phenomenal prices for this
staple. They were as follows:
Fancy $1.25 a pound; extra choice, $1.15;
choice, $1.1O; extra fine, 81; fine 90c; com
mon, 60c. This. is new high record for
all grades The increase has been caused
by the report of short Egyptian supply
and by the great depletion Of supplies in
the sea island belt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
COTTON


NEW YORK, april 3:-Ine COTTON mar
ket showed continued nervousness turing
TO-DAY carry traulhs' larry weather t
Of Of the Mississippi river and continued dry
weather in the southwest led to some trade
and southern buying, but the cables were
lower than due and there was renewed sell
wa was ST steady at decline Of 5 to p points
and prices rallied several points right after
the opening with July selling at $3.50 and
~ rith rricos spou sailing nfs
25 to 80 points, or about 20 to 80 points
net lower. Private cables reported a small
puc coiI itI, sn; ohnsto. hoid -
check by the uncertainty of the labor out
i'o f,r cold zee ~ 90 % and October 70
- eE s"a +Tn nd o. tLo rnrninn or sbont
S0 to Ak noints NET lower on the active DO
sitions, Demand improved below the So
cent level for October contracts and there
were rallies of Is or 20 points from the
lowest but the undertone was nervous and
traders seems TO he more IMPRESSED by the
talk of unsettled outside conditions than by
bullish crop or spot adyices The New Or
. leans market was relatively heavy and
houses with New Orleans connections were
credited with selling here on the rallies
The market weakened again during the
middle of the afternoon owing to declines
in New Orleans with n renewal of local
and Wall street selling and the bearish view
made new lows for the movement with July
selling off to 3S. 20 and October to 3469, or
65 to rs points net lower
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady midling, Al Csc, quiet.
last Prev
Open. High. Low Sale Close Cl,se
Jan 90 ~ 90 30 90 10 90. 20 90 ~ ." oo
Mar. oZ. 10 $3.50 oz.4o o. 80 d.. ~ o-'0o
May 4O. 80 40. 95 4O. so 40. Is 40. 65 40. 81
no on 90 - 90 20 10 ~ 90 ~ 90 c.
GUY - oo'o 90 :" 80 90 ~ ~ ~ 49,
Oct. - 90 ~ DO 4o 04' 90 d. % 81 90 90 At
Dec o4'oo Oh Az % 90 90 w % 90 4'oo
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The cotton
market was soft in the early trtading to-
gay Ialilns unaer Iower h LIVER t4 nan
belt generally than expected. In the first
hour OF business "the more active months non rs
@s5 10 TO % potnts an Fa, Iu ~ e[pPPeu Oil 10
3S;24 while OctoDer feli 10 S4.1o
fxpectatlons Oh ram IN LeAas paseu as ".
prtyate pIeulctioms tnao rams n wUuiu 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Perfect Health is Yours
If the Blood is kent Pure

opening. A few bottles Of S. S. S.,
the great vegetable blood medicine,
will revitalize your blood and give
you new strength and a healthy,
vigorous vitality. Everyone needs
it just now to keep the system in
perfect condition. Go to your drug
store and get a bottle to-day, and
Rif you need any medical advice, you
can obtain it without cost by writ
ing to Medical Director, Swift Spe-
cific Co., 112 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga, ,. ..