davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

IL 80 Z H. II. D., III Main St. Hours:
=. lt * except Sundays. Tel. 78S-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

&C. = l.. WATERMAN. Office. III Main St.
n ,- ---- store. Hrs; 1908, 70. Tel. 42-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

DR.. 3, z, WHITE, Physician and Surgeon.
t-ae- ding, Rooms EOS and 206. Hours:
Is ast % p. m, Office tel, INV. res, 7l7-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

P.-,e.- HELLER, Osteopathic Physician,
9. 7...-.L .s. Office hours: 10 to y and 2
60 en-. by appointment. Tel. 2l9-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

Dr. G, 3, HUNTER. Office at residence, West
1....1n.--. Hours. 8 TO 9 a. H.; to ?, and
VI g 2. u. Telephone, 3ig.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

n HE ~ Exclusive Undertaking. Auto
Telephone 264-W-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

DR.. E. L TRACY, Physician aud Surgeon, 2l4
Na.7 Il, Once hours: 8 to 9 a. M, 20 p. n,
d 70 So p. III. Tel. ESQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

. 0saIs-- CO., Wholesale and Retain
>.. G-.+.'.Sl'--ls Of all kinds. Office, 81 Main
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
VISITS NEWPORT

DR.. w. M. Slayton Of Morrisvlle,
district health officer, made this Of
flee q pleasant call Friday. The doc
tor was in the city and vicinity all
last week, making the annual medi-
cal inspection Of the schools, and TAX
ing culture from the pupils Of the
convent. He arrived early Sunday
morning and during the day assisted
by DR.. L. N. Petite, took cultures
from the threats of 154 pupils, board
ers at the convent. The report which
came back from Burlington Tuesday
showed % cases of positive culture.
The public should not construe this
to mean that there are % cases of
diphtheria. The finding of culture
that shows positive, places that per-
son in position to expose others with
whom they may come in contact, and
for precaution against this all of the
% so affected have been isolated.
The sisters of the convent have
ideal quarters for such isolation. The
pupils all being transferred to the
large white building on the hill, which
is always equipped with beds for such
an emergency. These pupils will re-
main in these quarters until they car
show two consecutive negative cul-
lures taken within 48 hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14


There are two cases Of diphtheria
at the convent, both Of which are do
ing well and are isolated in seperate
quarters from the other pupils.
DR.. Slayton inspected the pupils Of
the city schools early in the week,
and the schools at Newport Center
and North Troy on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The medical inspection includes ex-
animation of eye, ear and throat.
The doctor reports about 70 per cent
deficiency, the principal troubles be-
ing found from eye and throat trou-
bic.
The public in general do not realize
the benefits derived from such school
inspection, but will become better ac-
quainted with it as time goes on. The
benefit to the pupils in the rural dis
tricts are much greater than in the
central schools. This is accounted
for by the people who reside at dis
lance from their physician, never call
for his services only when some MEM
Der of the family is stricken and then
such physician, on his visit to that
family, gives that person his whole
attention and the children of that
family get no attention only when
sick, which allows eye, ear and throat
trouble to continue unchecked and UNI
noticed. With the annual school in
spection, such cases are discovered
and opened for treatment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Two Newport Boys Honored.

A special train consisting of six
cars for the accommodation of Marshal
Foch and party of about thirty per-
sons, left Sherbrooke at 1880 a. m.
this morning. The private car was
occupied by Marshal Foch and his
immediate party, numbering about
four persons. The train run from
Sherbrooke, to White River Junction
with no stops except to change en-
gines and for water; arriving there
about $3.50 a. m. The crew of the spe-
cial were engineer Roy shattuck of
Newport; fireman w. Durgin of Lyn-
Corey Of Newport; aagman M. F..
Reed of Stanstead; and brakeman w.
Foster of Newport. Major Corey,
and Mr.. Foster were in army UNI
forms.
The special arrived at Newport at
2:44 stopping minutes in the south
yard to shift engines. Marshal Foch
and party occupied the private car
Loretta" owned by Charles w.
Schwab the great steel magnate of
New York which claimed to be the
finest car ever built and is reported
to have cost $145, 900. Mr.. Foch upon
his arrival at Newport had as per-
sonal body guard a Royal Canadian
mounted police officer Of Ottawa who
had accompanied him on his tour
through Canada. The officer left New
port on the early morning train on
his return trip to Ottawa.
The Newport Chamber Of Com
| merce, Company L and Newport Post
| of American Legion, have been sub
| jected to criticism, for not arranging
| for some demonstration, to have TAX
i ,1oo %h1 ~
] shal's train at Newport. No indivi-
/ ties Of honoring the great war leader
than these three bodies of men. AS
soon as it was announced that there
was possibility of the Marshal pass
ing through this city, the heads of
these bodies, took the matter into
consideration, but it was soon learned
| that the hour of the trains arrival
was not an appropriate one for such
a ceremony. Later developments
made it an impossibility, as the train
was scheduled to run from Sher-
brooke through to Brattleboro with
only fifteen minute stop at that city,
before it left for Springfield, Mass,
where he was schedule for a recep-
ton. Short stops at Newport and
White River Junction were made to
cnango engines. with the strenuous
round of receptions that the Marshal
has received since arriving in Amer
lea, would hardly warrant his being
disturbed in the night at every sta
ton that his train passed by. While
Newport as whole was denied get
ting glimpse Of him, the city was
most highly honored by being repres-
! ented at the Brattleboro reception by
/ Major Reginald w. Buzzell and Capt.
Donald J. Emery of Company L, v.
N. G., who received an appointment
on the Governors staff for the event.
| Their orders were to be present at a
banquet at ST. Adams Monday even
ing where Governor Hartness was to
be the guest of honor at American
Legion gathering. A. special train
| which left st. Adams at IL o'clock
over the Central Vermont carried the
Governor and Staff to Brattleboro ar
/ irving ahead of the, Foch special.
4 Major Buzzell and Captain Emery
departed on the early train Monday
morning for ST. Adams. Under the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
SUCCESSFUL SHRINE
MEETING LAST FRIDAY

The annual meeting of Mt. Sinai
Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
was held at Montpelier, Friday, the
gathering being attended by more than
600 Shriners from all part of the dis
trict. The members of the order from
this section Of the state were provided
with special in going and re-
turning from the meeting. The train
was in charge Of an entire crew who
were members of Mt. Sinai Temple.
The special left Newport station at
:O5 a. m. returning at A o'clock
Saturday morning, 43 from this city
attended the meeting, and report a
successful and pleasant time. Rich
ard Hurst and chef Willard Magoon,
catered to the inner man, both going
and returning. At each station all
along the line Shriners boarded the
train, and upon its arrival at Mont
pelier the crowd numbered 201.
The following men from Newport
were in attendance. I. r. Adams, F
E. Ayers, j. M. Bradley, A. j. Beebe
J. B. Bly,, E. Buck, I. C. Bryant, l.
Colodny, Rob Davis, G.. J. Eaton, c.
S. Emery, AL. Fuller, R. Hurst, R
F. Hamblett, H. F. Hamilton, C. E
Mandigo, M. S. Magoon, J. A. Prouty
w. R. Prouty, S. D. Parker, H. S
Root, G. F. Root, 1. o. Sessions, E
J. Smith, R. C. Sisco, C. w. F. San.
born, R. A. Thomas, L. A. Watson
G. F. Adams, w. j. Ryther, J. A
| Beebe, T. l.. Meader, C. III. McCauley
B. S. Curtis, A. H. Grout, Jas. Ly
man, J. T. Gardner, Fred Crawford
T. B. Walker, Fred Nelson, S. F. Da
Wis, Penn Page, Frank Tompson.
The annual election resulted in the
following men being chosen to occup!
the various chairs.
Potentate, J. Rolfe Searles, st
Johnsbury; Chief Rabban, Jane.
Coutts, Barre; Assistant Rabban, C
B. Crowell, Brattleboro; High Prizes
and Prophet, M. L. Bostwick, St. All
bans; Oriental Guide, Charles Davis
Burlington; Treasurer, D. A. Elliott
Island Pond; Recorder, C. H. Heaton
Montpelier. Representatives to I'm
perial Council at San Francisco il
June, Potentate j. Rolfe Searles, st
Johnsbury; F. j. Hendee, Burlington
D. F. Hunt, White River Junction, e
H. Newton, Waterbury.
The annual meeting was followed
bys. the usual banquet, band concert
Arab Patrol drill and the ceremonial
session. Ten candidates trod the no
sands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
NEWPORT TO HAVE COM
MUNITY XMAS TREE

A representative body Of men from
the various churches and organiza-
tions met in consultation with the
Chamber of Commerce committee in
the city council rooms, Monday even
ing, to complete the arrangements for
community Christmas tree. The
meeting was an adjourned one from
Sunday afternoon, when tentative
plans were laid out. Two solid hours
were spent Monday evening in going
over the details connected with ar
ranging for such tree, when it was
to be set up, how decorated and the
evenings program.
Much enthusiasm was in evidence
over having community tree, to be
erected in the center of Viewpoints
business section near the Coventry
street corner. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the tree should be raised
several days before Christmas, ana
wired for an electric illumination in
the evening. On Friday evening be-
fore Christmas large chorus are
to gather about the tree and render
Christmas carols and other appro-
pirate music, and during the evening,
many of the sick and shut ms Of the
city are to be touched with the Christ
mas spirit, when music will be rem
dered near. their homes.
The idea that prevailed among
those present, was that the tree and
exercises were to create a Christmas
spirit and bring good cheer. In con-
nection, movement was launched to
care for any children Of the city
who would not come within the care
! of any church or society, and make
them happy in receiving something
| along the line of a toy. The com
mittee appointed by the chair were
Capt. Hathaway of the Salvation ar
my, Patsey Daley, Rev. III. b. Ran
kin and R. w. Spear. They are to
have full charge Of securing the list
of children and supplying their needs
| Rev. l.. A. Edwards will be in
charge Of the musical program. w
w. True is committee on the decora-
! lions, Ralph Hamblett, arranges fol-
/ the tree, Rev. H. T. Coontz and Aus
tin Beebe are committee on financing
the project. John Willis has offered
the services of his truck to haul in
the tree.
! Community Christmas trees are
very popular in many places through.
out the land, and the adopting OF
/ the idea in our city will meet with
general approval.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

visiting his brother. VIM. Minor Of
this city.
Mrs. Stella Nelson Of st. Johns
bury is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Sherman.
Mrs. C. w. Seaver is assisting in
the Frank D. Flint store during the
holiday rush.
Miss Crete Gorham and Mrs. F..
in the city Saturday.
Miss Sarah Arkin is assisting in
the basement department Of F. D..
Flint's store.
Miss Ethel Price of Glen road is
detained from school, through sick
ness with the grip.
Edward Byres of Berlin, N. H., is
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving D. Leavens.
Miss Gladys McCauley for the next
four Thursday night dances is rum
ming prize waltz contest.
Janet Morrill, of Nashua, N. H.,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morrill,.
bury Saturday to visit her husband,
|
Mrs. Fred JENNIE returned from
Montreal Friday night where she has
been spending ten days with friends.
Holland Cousens and Cortez Green
were in Knowlton, P. O., Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. d. H.
Green.
Orvil House and Marion Chaffee of
Orleans were in Newport Saturday
evening to attend the basket ball
game between Newport and Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith and
family visited Mr.. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Smith in Barton
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Boynton, Mrs. Floyd
! Ca rdwell and Mrs. Carroll Rollins
! were in Sherbrooke, Que, Friday, or
| business.
The East Side School will hole
for the pupils Friday afternoon OF
this week.
| w. C. Shepard had the 3rd finger
| of his left hand removed last Fri
dav by Drs. Longe and Somers. His
finger was crushed about three weeks
ago.
The pupils in the West school will
/ have their Christmas exercises in the
school hall, Friday afternoon. The
parents are invited to attend these
exercises.
Henry Bond of Brattleboro gave q
very interesting talk on "The Worlc
Wide Movement" in the East Mair
Street Baptist church Sunday even.
| girl friends reminding her of hel
ninth birthday. The room was nicely
decorated, supper was served and q
Christmas gift was distributed tt
each of the little girls from a small
tree. Many games was enjoyed.
The East Main street Baptist
church are planning to have Christ.
mas exercises and tree for the chill
dren Saturday Dec. oath. Also q
| Chritmas concert on Sunday evening
Dec. 25th. Mrs. Cecil Miller, expires.
sion teacher will have charge of the
exercises and Mrs. Chas. Cousens will
look after the concert.
| Correction-An article appeared in
The Newport News, Tuesday, Deem
Der 9th stating that about twenty
people from the East side attended
| a masquerade dance at Bloomington
on previous night, the proceeds go
| ing to one Of the churches of that
town. 1t has since been learned tina,
| the dance was not under the aus
pices Of the church, they don't have
to resort to that means Of financing
the church expenses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Mary West is in Orleans at the
home of her uncle Fred Sisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnold have q
10 lb baby boy born Nov. 20.
Edmond Burgess is home from
Bryant Stratton School, Boston.
Florence. Sias has been confined to
the house by illness the past few
days.
j. E. McCarten left Friday night
for few days business trip to Win
nipeg.
BENJAMIN Minor Of Magog, P. Q.,is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Alton Hitchcock is sick with diph-
liberia.
Harold Hadlock is confined to the
house by illness.
C. H. McCauley was in Morgan or
business Monday.
Mrs. Sam B. Norton of Beebe, Que.
was in town Monday.
Nurse Reirden Of Barton was Wis
itor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Cora Winslow Of Barton was
a visitor in the city Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

present arrangements in Vermont the
Governor has no staff, he being au-
thorized to appoint one to serve on
special occasions, and in this instance
the honor was conferred upon two Of
Viewpoints sons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Pigeons Help the Foresters.

Experimental use Of pigeons has
been made during the past season as
An aid to the forestry service and the
scheme has proven so successful that
the birds will be extensively employed
next year In keeping the various sta
lions IN touch with each other and
with Headquarters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Those Least Divided.
They that are least divided IN their
care, always give the best account Of
their business.-William Penn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Holiday Gift
Suggestions

RUGS-sizes for all rooms or places, something
theSwhole family can enjoy $685. to $4,000
beautiful shades -: . : $500 to $500
COUGH COVERS and finely assorted ts Il pat
CARPET swEEPERs-Bssell's best numbers 5.25-75o
-. $s.s5 to $500
SWEATERS styles and grades of Sweat
handmade, etc. $3.50 to $500
BATH ROBEs-Beacon Blanket Robes, ladies'
and Misses sizes, nothing more pleasing and
INFANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bootees, capes,
Bonnets, Dresses Rattles and Novelties
UNDERWEAR crepe lingerie, beautiful
assortment all prices
HOSIERY-Fancy wool, silk and wool, silk, Isle
and cotton .Z5c to $3.50
GLoyEs--French Kid Chamoisette, Silk and
NEckwEAR- line of many styles, Csc to $500
LEATHER GOODS IPooketbooks Purses, Bags,
Sets, Travelling Cases, popular prices.
dss q }IGs perfumes waters pow
IVORY, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTICLES in great
CHRISTMAS CARDS and FOLDERS largest and
best line we have shown for long time.
BooKSmPopqar Fiction Boys and Girls Books,
STATIoNERY-Whte & Wycof's popular line
in fancy packages to suit all requirements 25c$25o
ses runners sonares pa @
cloths Towels, etc. Our linen prices right.
UMBRELLAS-Mens and Ladies', both cotton
union and silk. Black and colors with the !.
uAn new handles 80, 81 IS to $1,000
usual large assortment ............. SC to $1oo
APRONS-These look much better than for sew
eral years ...s............... use to $3.50
BED BLANKETS-A fine present, all grades from
.................... -. 1.e5 to $1,000
PILLOW CASES-Lace trimmed and hemstitched
pair in box, $50 to $3.50
TOWELS-Cotton, linen, fancy bath in great var
iety -. 15e to $3.50
DOLLS-of every description and all prices.
Many other items of interest for the trade
that we cannot mention for want of space.
Big Reduction Sale all Ready-to-Wear
Suits selling at one-half price.
Coats at one-third off.
Dresses at special prices.
Millinery at one-third to one-half reduction.
ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT-SHOP EARLY AS
POSSIBLE
Gilman & Co., Inc.
Newport, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

There Are Only a Few Days Left
To Do Your Christmas Shopping
AND WITH SO SHORT A TIME THERE CAN BE NONE
WASTED. OUR STOCKS HAVE BEEN REARRANG-
ED AND THERE IS EXTRA HELP TO GIVE YOU
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. LET US HELP YOU MAKE
THE BEST OF THE TIME REMAINING. OUR STORE
is FILLED WITH SENSIBLE GIFT ARTICLES THAT
ARE BOUND TO BE ACCEPTABLE FOR ANY FRIEND
YOU HAVE.
Manicure Sets in Handsome Cases
at Half Price
These sets better values than expected
they don't show the least samples usually do.
$3.50 buys So. 90 Set and Handsome Case
$3.50 buys S.. 90 Set and Handsome Case
$500 buys $1,000 Set and Handsome Case
$3.50 Buys $500 Set and Handsome Case
.$szs Buys 81 81 50 Set and Handsome Case
$3.50 buys $500 Set and Handsome Case
Leather Goods
The fittings the celebrated Grion Cutlery Works
Steel and Handles There is none better.
Fitted Black Leather l5,nch Weekend Bags that sold
nd Bags without fittings priced $500 instead of
$50, 5000 $3.50: $3.50, te s225o for
So Sod to s4 n.so Learner suit cases priced
Club Bags that made Solid Leather at half last
Leather Overnight Bags priced SIPS, s2ss, 1895
values that obliged to mark the few carried
than at regular prices.
Lot of Christmas Jewelry ascent pieces for
5O-cent pieces for 90
Umbrellas with white ring handles priced -. $2.ss
Colored Silk Umbrellas priced
$500 instead Of SO. so year ago
SEES ss5 i instead q Of SO SEQ 50
1000 instead of $3.50
HANDSOME BOXES OF STATIONERY
at Csc, 35c, 5oc 75c, s5c, $1OO box
Special lot Ladies' Beacon Blanket Bath Robes
better than any that could sell $500
Childrens Wool Serge Dresses. There can be no 5
more useful present for any girl, sizes A to
There Jack Tar Dresses MILDLY lot
$500, $3.50 ones .............. sos
$3.50 ones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 895
$500 Observation-Disclosures .75
Two special lots Small Tea Aprons,
25c and a5c ones ......1sc s
75c 85c, $1O0 at Soc
Christmas Kid Glove Sale
Light Shades Cape Gloves that been $500
Grey Cape Gloves, silk lined that have been $685. -
Suede Gloves, that have been 81 90, s1.ss pr
Genuine chanut French Kid Dress ESQ Cloves at sold PR
Z. year at So 100 at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
$500 at ....................$2. $3.50
This Week every Weekend Bargain will just is
wanted for Christina. Gifts and with a chance to
make big saving in the purchase price when
every cent counts double because every
many things NOR than
Large Handsome Box Stationery sold
at SOC and picked up bargains
at 25c now, Weekend price &c., boxes Soc
M with & the
tee Bread and Cake Pans and Pudding Dishes actual
ly worth 75c to $1OO, Weekend price ... acc ~
Safety Razors, kind that has sold $500 T 8
and used with Gillette blades either in hand I &
small leather roll, that can be I 3
carried in the vest pocket Usually sold 3
bargains at $1.OO to $15O Weekend price 6ec ca 6
Iridescent Glass Dishes just the thing Christ &
Gifts, have sold high SOC each 3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Special 8 cell Flashlight
with Red, White and Green
bulbs, just right for Boy
Scout.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
NEWSY NOTES OF SUNNERTON

One of the features Of Armisticc
Day was the foot ball game between
Summcrton and Bishopville high
schools. Bishopville who had run up
big scores on both Manning and King
stree, each of whom had defeated
Summerton, thought they would run
up large score here, and keep our
team from scoring. But such couldn't
be, for "Rcd" Goodwin grabbed a pass
in the third further and rushed the
forty yards between himself and the
goal for touchdown. And this was not
all, just before the end of the first
half Hugh Gus had plunged his way
up the field, on the road for a score
only to have two passes dropped anG
Bishopvilc got the ball. Altogether
though the first half was decidedly the
visitors; for they scored % Of their
81 points during this half.
The second half was ours, absolutely
from the kick off which Bill Davis re-
turned 25 yards, till the whistle, as
o"hiNo ANiNiis'itS Iooh q pass lOI ~
yards, it was all Summerton-cxcept
for one short instant when Bishopvillc
intercepted pass and went over. Dur
ing this half, James Mcknight ran
his team like a "Bo" McMillon, and
tie backfield responded like men of
more eXpericnce-fakc plays and pass
formations going off like clock work,
with Burgess passing amost perfectly.
The only thing that kept us from
scoring more was the rubber tend
cncy" on the part of those receiving
passes. They cropped there, usually.
Even 1t that, the three lines carried
the ball inside the 20 yard line and
some one failed, till cred" got loose
and Summerton had done what neith-
cr of her competitors could do.
The game was featured i'm the first
half by the all-round precision and
drive of the Bishopville team, with a
few bright spots Of individual playing.
Oh Snmmcrton's part. Goodwin ami
Allen Davis, the three ends, PLAYED
good ball all the game. Bill Davis at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
Rheumatism
Cam Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Lack of exercise and improper diet causes
waste products to accumulate in the blood.
1ou will at once realize that unless the blood
is pure, some part Of the body will become
diseased
Rheumatism, with its pain and .soay, IS
one OF the most serious diseases caused by
waste products in the blood You know, Of
course, the blood is not confined alone TO the
arteries and veins. it passes out of these
channels to all parts OF the body. This is
how sediments or waste products are de-
posted in the muscles and joints. Genuine
relief can be had only by correcting the
baSic iroubc~-IrH5!e prn2ntt5.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past so years have cleared
their blood OF waste products with S. S. S.
1t IS the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cause It removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There arc no
bad after effects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking s. S. S. today and write for Sc
page Illustrated booklet, "Futt5 41om the
BiooI I"--irec
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending complete
description Of your case. Address Chief
Nledlcal Director, Swift SPECIFIC Co., 73l
;. 5. -. Laboratory, Atlanta, w.. All good
drug stores sell S. S. S.