davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
LANGUAGE SPOKEN BY FEW
Migrants in East End of London Use
an Ancient Celtic Tongue Among
Themselves.

-Shelta Thar is language used Sc.
cretly among people of the tinker class
and principally to be met with in Scot.
land and Ireland. its use was first dis.
covered and made known in 1875 by
Charles X. Leland, an American anti.
quarian, and Prof. John Sampson of
Liverpool. One day, while walking
by the, seashore at Aberystwyth, they
encountered tramp who addressed
them in an unknown tongue. Both
were versed in the Romany or gypsy
language and were much surprised to
meet one who spoke tongue of which
they knew not a word. 6 q. ''''> =. ~.
They collected number of phrases
from this man and found on inquiry
that he had acquired this strange
speech from his wife, who was a
tinker. The thinkers, he said, kept
their knowledge Of the language Sc
cret, speaking 1t only among them
selves. Later Leland encountered
many other persons who spoke Shelta.
He found that in many Of the drinking
places in the East end Of London,
where Migrants often congregate, the
language was freely employed, but
that when an outsider made his ap-
pearance, it ceased at once to be spok-
en-. Scientific methods applied to the
study Of Shelta proved that it is no
mere system of back slang or cant, but
an ancient Celtic speech.
Romany, the language Of the Eng
lish gypsies, is still spoken by large
number Of persons. Among the ma
jority of them it has become corrupt,
but the older gypsy folk still speak
what Is known as deep Romany,
that is, the gypsy language in it's pure
state. - "a, II&ta-@% +
The dialect Of Shetland, although
its grammar is Lowland Scotch, is
very largely Morse and as spoken by
the Shetlanders among themselves is
scarcely understandable by the aver
age Scotsman. On the Isle of Man, a
Celtic tongue different from Gaelic or
WEIGH is still used by number of the
inhabitants. VT - ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
LLOYD GEORGE NAMES
-. :: BRITISH DELEGATION

London, Oct. Lloyd George TO-
day was understood to have selected
the members of the British cabinet
committee who are to meet with
Eamonn DeValera to negotiate
Irish peace on October II. They are
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre'
tary of Irish affairs, Lord Chancellor
Burkinghead, Sir Edwards, secretary
of war, and Winston Churchill, col
onial secretary. i. *.
81, The prime minister himself will
preside at most of the meetings. He
may be absent from the minor SEES
sions, however, as he must devote
much Of his attention to other af-
fairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
THE a., III, 80. d. Il, 49, - ., >.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
The Village Blacksmith

! lac = NJ AABS SAsS.~~'As.~ =
Under the spreading blacksmith
tree the village chestnut stands, il
\ we are any judge Of the following
from The Pioneer want ads, brought
to our attention by keen observer
ls'For .Sale-Complete blacksmith. s
outfit, one John Deere manure spread
er, 70 bushel capacity, 11s year old
Cheap if taken at once, ETC."
That ought to be great opportu-
nifty for barber who wants to follow
the barber trade only part time.
Judging from the Capacity
Make an Angler Out of Him!
Dear Twentieth Century: My lit
tie boy has been bothered terribly
of late with worms. What can do
to help him?-Willie B. Better.
We don't know a great deal about
the temperament Of worms, but we
suggest that you might feed your lit
tie boy lots of fish.
Fish Like Worms
Grand Form Show
Employees Stage Munsingwear
Fair" says headline in Mime
apolis paper. That's alive know
about it, and as much of the article
as we were allowed to read, conse-
quently we are still curious. But it's
cinch that if the weather there is
anything like it is here, it was staged
indoors. r. ..,t ..'t.-
Imagine what crowd such fair
would attract in Bemidji!
Cops N Everything
Sure Trick
A correspondent writes in and
states that he would like to be an
orator. He also wants to know the
best way to acquire a flow Of Ian
guage. 1885,.
Not being orators, we are at loss
to direct him 80 that there is no dan
ger of him wasting his energy, but
we suggest that he might try tread
ing on a tack in his bare feet.
-That'll Start Something
Just a Suggestion
Now that Boardman has won $40
worth Of advertising in the Sentinel
as the attendance prize at the XII
wants meeting Thursday, we suggest
that good way to get full value out
of the prize would be to advertise a
special sale on postage stamps-13
two-cent stamps for cent and a
quarter, or something like that.
1t Has Worked Before
Best Reason We Know
"Why Pay Rent?" says a slogan
in an advertisement by home-build-
ing concern. = The best reason we
know is that the landlord always in
sists on it.
Try 1t to See
Fair Enough!
The women of Burmah smoke and
do all the work. If the women of this
country will agree to do all the work,
we are Of the opinion that all the
male objections to their smoking will
be withdrawn.
The Pipe of Peace
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
"HE CORSET" LATEST

Paris, Oct. 1.-Georges Carpen-
tier has adopted the che corset"--the
newest thing in wear for males.
\ From time immemorial, French.
men, have worn the old-fashioned
"galluses. During the war they dis
covered the advantage Of the belt was
worn by Americans. But the manu-.
facturers. went the Americans one
better, and are making them about
four inches wide, in fancy stamped
leather or embroidered canvas and
advertising them as "a great aid To
the manly FORM" .,.g,rr
Maurice ;Chevalier, the famous
comedian, has also adopted the new
style.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
PINkEY MITCHELL GIVEN
BOUT WITH JACK JOSEPH

{ Minneapolis,- Oct .-Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee outpointed
Jack Josephs of Minneapolis in ten
round bout here last night, in the
opinion of a majority of newspaper
men at the ringside. They are light
weights. s4,4 ~. - ..s&.e..s22l
Joe; Quinn of Minneapolis out
pointed Al Army of international
Falls. Mimi, in 10 rounds: Stuart
Mclean Of st. Paul and Jimmy
Woodall Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, drew
in 10; rounds and Fred Lambert of
st. Paul and Norman Addison, Mimi
eapolis, drew in rounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
SteeI-Aead Trout.

The steel-head trout is lclassed as
salmon by tisherfolk and the fishing
trade, and it is said that it was given
tile name "steel-head" because Of the
hardness Of its skull. Fishermen tell
that it often requires several blows
from a club to kill this fish when cap
tured and taken into boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Hamline of St. Paul at st. Johns,
Northfield.
S. D. A. C. of Brookings at North
ern Normal, Aberdeen.
Fargo College vs.. Teachers College
at Moorhead. !
N. D. Aggies VS.. College at James
town.
Concordia VS.. Carlton at Mortified.
.. u. N. D. VS.. Minnesota U. at Min
neapolis.
Yankton vs.. U. s. D. at Vermillion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
MARKETS
POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Potato receipts,
80 cars. Market stronger. Total y.
S. shipments, 1877 cars. Idaho
whites, sacked, $1.S5, to 81; Wisco1,-
sin, Sits to $1.90; bulk, $1.S5 to 81;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios, $1.S5 to So; Minnesota
Sandland Ohios, $3.50 to $1.6O; Maine
cobblers, So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

BY winning one game Of double
header with Detroit, the Cleveland In
dams made it impossible to get less
than tie for first. place in the
American league.
The Cubs won a Thinning game,
3 to 2, from the Cards, Alexander
going the distance. - -,
Brooklyn beat the Giants without
having man left on base.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
LIFE in THE JUNCLES

Life, in the African jungle is adj
mirably pictured in the Paramount
Vandenbergh Exploration views,
wild Men Of Africa" now on view
at the Grand theatre for the |, last
time tonight The views are curious
" picturesque and while they fascin-
ate, they entertain. - ILL.,
y Many interesting and curious
dances are shown. ~'%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
"Eiasco" Meant Failure,

Fiasco is the Italian word for a bot
tie or flask. 1t is said that the Vene-
tian glassblowers, in making their
beautiful glassware, when they dis
covered flaw in the bulb would con-
vert it into an ordinary flask or iasco,
whence fiascO came to mean a failure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
EneraIds in Aztec Treasures.

Among the Aztec treasures Of Mex
leo exquisitely cut emeralds were found
and it is from this source that the
magnificent emeralds now forming a
part of the royal collection Of Spain
were supposed to have come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
Revised.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you, or If it doesn't 'you should wor-
ry."-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
Beauty Hint.

Beauty Sleep"-Handsome, is as
handsome doze.-Wayside' Tales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
Fair Enough!

The women of Burmah smoke and
do all the work. If the women of this
country will agree to do all the work,
we are Of the opinion that all the
male objections to their smoking will
be withdrawn.
The Pipe of Peace
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
ARM CUT OFF
Shifting Engine Strikes Man A.
. :. Greenxvood SUNDAY.

Shifting Engine Strikes Man A.
; ;, Greenwood Sunday.
Jim Weathers, middle aged white
man, claiming Clinton his home, had
his left arm severed from his body
and came near being killed a short
distance below the Seaboard passer
ger station early Sunday morning
when a shifting engine ran over hin
The crew on the engine did not see
him until he rolled from the track
The engine was stopped and Wealth
ers carried to the Greenwood Hospi.
tai, after being given hasty medica'
attention.
Reports from the injured mar
state that he is not seriously injured
except for the loss Of his arm. Il
was thought at first that he had sus'
tanned several internal injuries.
According to police who made
an investigation after the accident
it is believed that Weathers was as.
leep by the side Of the track, with
his left arm thrown across the rail
He is said to have a wife and one
child at Clinton.-IndexJournal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
= y <<\
FAIRFIELD LOCALS

N<<<<\>\'<<\<kA<< =
Mrs. M. A. Bowen and son, Mr.. W.
R. Bowen, also Mrs. E. C. Young and
children 1notored to Easley Thurs
day and spent few days with Mr..
Bob Bowen and other relatives.
Mr.. T. A. Talbert and son, Ansel,
went to Due West last Tuesday on
business.
Miss Zellie Langley spent a few
hours very pleasantly with Mrs. R.
A. Crawford Tuesday morning.
Messrs. Wylie X. Long and Jack
Cresweu spent Friday night with
Messrs. Joel and Carl Young.
Mr.. Robert Creswell spent Sunday
afternoon with Ansel and Lucian
Talbert.
Miss Lyndelle Young spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Misses
Irene and May Belle Young.
Mr.. Thos. F. Langley spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Spence and family.
Mrs. E. C. Young and children,
Misses Eva and Nora Lee Young
called Sunday to see Miss. Maggie
Young, who is very sick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Franklin from near
Beulah also called to see Miss Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jester and
children of Greenwood spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Brown and family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wiley Of Lethe
called Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Young.
Mr.. Joe Young and sonJoel went
to Greenwood Monday on business.
Misses Alma, Ruth and Nora Lee
Young spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. R. Walker and family. They also
spent a few hours very pleasantly
with Mrs. Margaret Dansby.
Mrs. Maggie Creswell of Piedmont
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Young and family.
Misses Lyndelle and May Belle
Young called Saturday afternoon to
see Misses jamie and Sallie Creswell.
Mrs. Fannie McCaslan spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs. T. A.
TaIbert.
Mr.. S. T. Young and son, Charlie,
went to Abbeville Thursday on bust
ness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
.ANA ~ = = \\\>
~ Y
Z
=
u
COLD SPRINGS.
AA\\\< ~ ~ y A\A<

Miss Lula Mann was the guest OF
Mss bessie King Friday.
Mrs Baskin Winn of Donalds: spent
xhe weekend with Mr.. W. B: Ul'
drick and family.
Mrs. Levi Norris and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. E. Ha-
sen ard family
Miss Matte Cochran spent Friday
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Wdrick. ss-s,. ,r.:. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chill
Sren were the guests at Mr.. T. F.
Ndriek's Sunday.
Misses Maude and Carrie iHaw-
4hcrne ofaAbbeville spent a few days
If last week at the home of Mrs. J.
d Vim. .rs.A. !:
The friends of little Robert Straw
Eum will be sorry to learn that he
u siek with typhoid fever but hope
II win soon be well again. 8. ';"~
Hrs. Matte Bowen of AbbevIlle
zpent the weekend with her daagh-
.-a.rx; Mrs. T. F. and Mrs. B. A. Ul1
- =. 'r%!
=. Miss bessie King spent par. Of last
veek with Miss Addie Bowen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
COPIES OF TREATIES ;.':.>
-. REACH WASHINGTON

=
: Washington, Sept. 13.-one>of the
no copies Of the treaty of peace
lzned between the United States
md Germany at Berlin August %
u1s received today at the state de-
pzrtment. It was brought to America
ty Hugh r. Wilson, secretary OF
HE American commission to Ger
szasny. TRe treaty is printed in Eng
:ksh and German in the usual, form,
II parallel text.
A copy of the treaty with Austris
aEso was received during the day,
I, i;.I III;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

hlrDy III pacing Cne oooy Ill tne Soi
and later in hiding it in the woods.
Later on during the drive Gappins
said he became somewhat frighten.
ed at what they had done. This, he
testified, was noticed by Kirby, who,
he said, told him, you're too damn
scared. I don't have no more skimp.
tion at killing a man than I do dog.
If had been convicted Of all the
crimes I have been guilty of they'd
have to hang six men day for IL
months to pay for them"
Gappins told his story in a clear,
distinct voice, somewhat brazenly as
! if he were recounting the tale Of
some fishing trip. The monotone in
which it was told gave the story
somewhat the aura of a memorized
"piece" at a high school commence
ment, Gappins pausing in his story
only to repeatedly. mop the perspira-
,, ton from his face. And Kirby, seate
in the prisoners dock, watched and
listened practically emotionless, his
head resting on his one arm.
Kirby in taking the stand assumed
forensic attitude, speaking direct
ly to the jurors, whom he addressed
as gentlemen" and delivering his
story with almost continuous ges-
lures. Here he showed considerably
more emotion, all of which, however,
was directed to convincing the jury
that his story, in which he accused
Gappins of practically everything
'Gappins had accused him Of was
true. ..'
Clyde Hester of Columbia, owner
of the murder car" was the first
witness for the state, telling Of see
ing Brazell last at 9 o'clock Sunday
night, August Z, and identifying
the automobile found in Georgia as
his car and the machine that young
Brazell was driving.
!. DR.. D. M. Corsson of Leesville told
of his examination of Brazell's body
when it was found near Leesville,
describing the knife and other
wounds in the boys right chest,
about the head and on the right
hand. Death, he testified, was caused
by profuse hemorrhage from ter
rible wound under the right should
er, the knife in this instance pass
ing entirely through the lung.
w. D. Roberts of 522 Moore ave.
nue., Augusta, Ga, a chaingang
guard, told of Kirby's confessing to
him and of his notifying Sheriff
Plunkett of Richland county and
of his arrest of Kirby and later Fox
and Gappins. From Kirby's story,
Mr.. Roberts said, nothing would
have prevented the prisoner from
escaping from Fox and Gappins had
he desired to do so, several oppor.
tunities being open to him, accord
ing to his own story, Mr.. Roberts
testified.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
Once a Sucker, Always.

Philadelphia Public Ledger. >
'Let's see," said the peddler. eyes
this must he the house where my
friend sad he sold the lightning rods
So I guess better offer my new.
tangled BUTTERFLIES churn. I believe
firmly in the old adage, "Whom man
has done, man can do"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-One 1920 Overland
Four, new tires, first class me-
xhanical condition, spot light, cut
ouf. hamper, and spare tire. Terms
SDrelmbae persons if desired. Tele-
rt,ones 500 or write P. o. Box 1876.
81. tfc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
= r.
WANTS: S! :. +:
~

L0ST-Mofday between Graded
xehsal and Cotton Mill, pair shell
nm glasses in case with DR.. Hill's
name. on it. Reward of returned
to this Office. 9, lac
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

AUCTION SALE-One Car load Of
'EeIIhrook, Tenn, mares and
Rorses at Donalds next Saturday,
Septemher ~. ]. P. WaddeH.
Il. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14
Just Milk and Water

Houston Post.
First Rube-How much milk does
yer cow give now?
Second Rube-Oh, night onto 20
quarts.
First Rube-And how much do
you sell?
Second Rube-Thirty quarts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

6uEcE-Positively no hunting al
lavea on my farm. Mrs. Lena b.
Danksan- 9, 12-2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

L0S-Tuesday morning small gold
6auntain pen, initials "R. H." on
kand. Reward for return to Press
md Banner Office. 9, 14-tfc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

AUCIION SAi.E-One car load Of
VsHrook, Tenn, mares and
Eseses at Donslds next Saturday,
September II. ]. P. Wsddell.
r. pG Y ..,.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

TOTAL --- -------, Sll9,6l4 l4.6S
State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Before me came W. H. Bonds,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
W. H. BONDS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of September, 1921.
me this 9th day of July, 1921.
J. G. HUCKABEE,
Magistrate A. c.
Correct Attest:
W. FRANK MCGEE,
A. W. BARNES.
D. L. BARNES,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
RAILROAD INCOME. INCREASES
AS EXPENSES DECLINE.
Revenue Gained But Little While the Reduced
Expenses Left Larger Net Return.
,By The washington Herald Econom,.o

cline to the very low point OF o.32
per cent for 1890. Last year the
total operating revenues were over
So. 100. .o00,00 or practically double
the revenue OF 1918, when the rail-
roads made over per cent net re-
turn. The total operating Expenses
were nearly $500, 100000, much
more, than double the expenses in
1919.
The ways in which this great in
crease in expenses has occurred are
shown by the details Of the operat-
ing items. From 1913 to 1890 the
cost of maintenance Of way has In
creased from t4os,000,0o0 to t1,o25,-
900, 900. The maintenance OF equip
ment has been multiplied three
times. from s4s9,000,ooo to s1.57s.-
900, 900. The cost OF transportation
has more than doubled and other
items show similar Increases. The
big cost has been In maintenance.
divided between labor and the cost
of materials. II will be remembered
that the increase in mileage has
been only about $4,000 miles, ana
the increase in equipment has not
been great.
Going further into the distribu-
tion of operating revenues the fol-
lowing table shows the distribution
as expressed in cents per dollar
for several recent years:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06


The railroads have made a higher
rate of return during the recent
months from the reduction of ex-
penses rather than from an increase
in business. on the Class l roads
the gain in operating revenue In
July was only about a million dol
lars, while the reduction In oper-
ating expense was about SlS,OOO,-
900, with the result that the net
income increased and the rate OF
return on the tentative valuation
arose to about as per cent from 3
per cent in June.
For the first six months of the
year the rate was far below the
per cent objective OF the Trans
portation Act. but the increased
rates and wage cuts have shown a
change during the last two months,
The true situation is disclosed by
a study of the table below show
ing the main facts of railroad rev.
nue. and expense since 1913. The
mileage OF the roads has increased
but little, from 233,o0o to 2S5,00O
miles, but in the same time the rev.
enues and expenses have more than
doubled. The operating ratio, or
the ratio of revenue to expense,
gives the story in a nutshell. This
was about 10 per cent during the
war, but arose to s3.47 per cent
in 1920. The decline has brought
il down to about IS per cent for
July, but this is still above the ave-
rage during the war.
Another index Is provided by the
rate of return on investment. This
ranged from a little more than per
cent to nearly 6 per cent In 1916
based on the fiscal year. Since
1915 there has been a steady de-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
smallest of any month this yea
excepting that of June.
Little Fellows Feel squeese.

1t thus appears that the tendency
during the third quarter was toward
a further reduction in size of indi-
vidual failures, an average of s27,-
437 Of liabilities, contrasting with
s31,293 in the second quarter and
s37,02S in the first quarter. From
the figures Of the first quarter. when
defaults were at the maximum point
of the year, the third quarters re-
turns show a decrease of SO per
cent in total number. and 31.9 per
cent in aggregate Indebtedness. Not
in any previous third quarter since
1918, on the other hand, have so
many insolvencies been reported as
in the present instance, while the
liabilities are the largest on record
for the period. Comparing with
the third quarter of 1920, increases
Of 1902 per cent in number and 53.7
per cent in amount Of Indebtedness
are disclosed.
The number of commercial fall
ures in the United States, the
amount Of assets reported and the
amount of liabilities for the third
quarter are compared herewith for
a series of years Qast three ciphers
omitted in amounts columns):
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Neutrality-suspicious.
About YOurBlOOd?
Is 1t kornaI7 l. Is Rehl Free Of Waste Prodsetsl
Is II Pure7
Is II Puref
How the Test May Be Made.

For over 50 years. thousands
and thousands OF men and women
have relied on S. s. S. TO clear
their blood q waste products
IS. s. S. will improve the quality OF
your blood by relieving You Of the
waste products which cause i'm.
poverished blood and its allied
troubles-skin disorders, rheums-
tism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give
S. s. S. its beneficial effect in
clearing your blood OF waste prod
ucts make IL extremely desirable
for keeping your blood in good
condition
Get S. S. s. at your drurris,
Beware Of substitutes. Writ.
Chief Medical Director, swift sps-
ciic Co Diff S. s. S. Laboratory
Atlanta, Ca for special medics
advice (without chargeD. He ~
helping people every day, Ask
him to send you his ILLUSTRATED
1booklet. ''Facts About the Blood
free. S. S. S. is sold by ali drug
gists-Adv.