The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 09, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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WALTHAM WATCHES:
The Waltham "Rive^side,
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels
Fill not stand rough treatment. Salts are
00 violent, and Castor Oil will only grease
he passages, but will not make and ke
hem Clean, Healthy and Strong.
are accurate, durable and .moderate in
price. In 1876 M. Favre Perret, Swiss
Commissioner to Our Centennial Exhi-
bition, said of a Waltham "Riverside*
Watch:*One can understand ty this
example how it is that an American Watch
should be preferred to a Swiss watch.?'
''The Perfected American Watch/' an illustrated book of interesting
information about 'matches, free upon request,
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY!
WALTHAM..MAS&
I
you want to itay awake at' night,
drink a cup of itrong coffee.
If you want*to sleep reirfully so
that everybraincell, every nerve and
every muscle fibre is rested when
you waken in the morning, drink
before retiring a hot, soothing cup of
Wilburfs Cocoa
LEWSS A.CR05SETT, Inc
WOR.TH ABIMOTOM. MASS,
EHBB
AMA! Don't be frightened
but be warned 1
Every Mother knows, or
should know, that the terrlbfe
ttortality among little children is caused
by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic,
Bour, Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer
Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumpshave their first cause in
ponstipation.
Sp
There is no other medicine as safe for a
fhlld as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
tabled-that has saved thousands of families
nro'M unhappinsss.
I The Nursing Mother even in good health
Uio'uld always keep her own Bowels Loose,
nd her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking
Cascaret at night before going to bed.
.No other medicine has this remarkable
nd-' valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets act like strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels of the growing
babe, and make them better able' to get
The best kijad of a Journal want ad Is one 'which Is so clear anc" com-
plete that tne reader will stop and think of some person it will Just ut. If
6 be is not personally Interested he will call it to the attention of a friend. This
4? .gives an immense circulation to your adnot only among the persons who
A read it, but among those known to them. But the ad must be attractive and
descriptive to secure this attention.
movements
fTONTbea
goose.
Why stn4
on one foot,
tryinginvam
to tent the
other? Wear
CROSSETTS ftd stand
like a man.
CROSSETT
OE*5
LITE'S WALK
T&AXm AfioJtS,
Havo forth feet eonrfortable
.give thm lair play. A
cramped loot hain't life to
call it* Me Its own.
,%WW &*!* Jto#r. vet
wUZsmd any jfate n r*o*ip$ vpr*ee with
fSa, a4d4Hanaitopai/finokrmno charge*.
all the Nourishment out Baby's
Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always
be watched, and will eat unreason
ably. The Ready Remedy should
ever be at hand Cascaretsto
take care of the trouble when it
comes.
No need 1o Force or Bribe chil
dren to take Gascarets. They are
always more than ready to eat the
sweet little bit of Candy.
Repulsive medicine forced on the
little ones does more harm than good.
Home is not complete-wlthout the ever
ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped CCC."
FREE O OUR FRIENDS!
want
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED *0NB0 BOS.
Wj want to send to our friends a beautiful
Jrench-deslpied GOLD-PLATEDiONBON N BOX
hard-enameled in colors. It is a^eaotyforthe
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a
measure ofgood faith andtocovercost ofCascarets,
with wMcBtws cjHnty trinket Is loaded.
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
CHILD LABOR NOT ENDED
CODE MAKES A RADICAL CHANGE,
BUT IS REPEALED BY A1905 SES-
SION LAW.
S
OpinionThe new code absolute
ly prohibits child labor. Permits
from school authorities are not rec
ognized for children under 14.
S.The new code is already
out of date. The child lab6r ques
tion is fully covered in chapter 265
of the laws of 1905, which super
sedes the. code and allows school
boards to issue permits.
This is the gist of an opinion given
to Labor Commissioner W. H." Williams
by, C. 8. Jelley, spec'ial counsel to the
attorney general. The commissioner
discovered that the code changed
fhis
1 the
law with reference to permits, and so
asked for an interpretation of the law
as it stands. also asked what effect
the 1905 session law would have.
Mr. Jelley replied that under the
code, no child under 14 can be employed
in a factory.or workshop at any time,
and no child under 16 can be employed
in a place or occupation dangerous to
life,, health or morals. Permits or ex
cuses may be issued to children under
16, but not under 14.
The code, however, does not take prec
edence of the laws of 1905. The ses
sion laws modify or. repeal provisions of
the code wherever they conflict, and so
the foregoing provisions are void. Chap
ter 265 of-the session laws requires at
tendance of children between 8 and 18
during the entire time public* parochial
or private schools are in Session, with
this exception:
Provided, however, that such child of
children may be excused from such at
tendance for the. whole or any part of
such period by the school board or board
of education of the school district or city
in which such parent, guardian or person
having control resides, upon its being
shown to the satisfaction of such board
(1.) That such parent, guardian or
other person having control is not able
by reason-of poverty to. clothe, such child
properly or (2) that such child's bodily
or mental condition is such as tq_ prevent
attendance at school or application
to study for the period required or (3)
that such child is taught at home in such
branches of study as are usually taUght
in public schools, subject to- the same
examination as other pupils of such dis
trict or city or (4) that such child has
already acquired the ordinary branches
required by law or (5) that such child
is actually engaged in some useful occu
pation, employment or service permitted
by Jaw.
LOYAL LEGION HOLDS
MEETING AND ELECTION
A paper on "At the Rear in War
Times/' by Captain Ezra Farnsworth,
constituted the set literary 'program
of the fin'al meet and banquet for
the season of the Minnesota command
ery of the Loyal Legion last night at
the West hotel.
A meeting of the directors was held
at 6 p.m. The annual election resulted
,as follows: Commander, Captain Ches
ter Goss Higbee, St. Paul: senior Vice
eommander, Captain Robert Pratt, Min
neapolis: junior vice commander, Cap
tain William Henry Harries, Caledonia
recorder, Lieutenant David Lansing
Kingsbury, St. Paul: registrar. Second
Lieutenant Samuel "Van Boyer, St. Paul
treasurer. Assistant Paymaster Thomas
Hunter Dickson, St. Paul chancellor,
Lieutenant George Washington Fox,
Minneapolis chaplain, Brevet Briga
dier General Robert Newton- Adams,
Minneapolis council, Captain Lewis
Lorenzo Wheelock, Owatonna Lieuten
ant Colonel Josias Ridgate* King, St.
Paul companions, William Franklin
Webster,"Minneapolis Willis Hall Vit
tum, M.D., St. Paul.
The guests were: John Day Smith,
Levi Longfellow, Rev. C. E. Clarke,
F. R. Foss, J. S. McLain, A. E. Higbee,
James Pye, W. E. Hale, T. C?ud
worth, G. Miller, Dr. S G. Cobb,
John B. Sanborn. E. Bushnell, As
sistant Surgeon A. R. Bachman, XL S
N., Dean Pattee, J. P. Thomson.
HOLLAND SCHOOL OPENED
Friends and Patrons Enj oy House
Wanning of Young Hosts.
Holland school was thrown open last
night for inspection parents and
friends of the pupils and former teach
ers in celebration of the completion of
the remodeled building. A exhibit was
mad9 of the work of the* pupils, includ
ing a table of cooked articles1,
sloyd
work, watercoloring, etc
A program was given in which a
double quartet of girls sang several
times. B. Chute, chairman of the
building committee of the school board,
made the first address. He was fol
lowed by W. K. Hicks and Superintend
ent C. M. Jordan.
Dr. Jordan said that for once the
order of things was reversed he was
after the school board, while the board
I was usually after him. Miss L.^Kath-
I erine Allen, principal of the school,
read an address in which her advice was
to look for the good and see not evil.
1
KNIGHTS IN ST. PAUL
Order .That Bears Discoverer's Name
Has Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting, of the Minnesota
council, Knights of Columbus, was held
yesterday afternoon in St. Paul. Dele
gates were present from eleven coun
cils of the state. In the past year two
new councils have been organized and
the state, membership increased to
nearly 2,000..
Officers were elected as follows: State
deputy, Dr. E. W.'Buckley, St. Paul
state secretary, Thomas Hill. Wii
nona state treasurer, James E. Hick
ey, Mankato state advocate, Thomas
Hi ^Quinn state warden, Andrew
Eckstein New TJlm state chaplain,
Rey. F. J. Gibbons, St. Paul.
Delegates to the national convention
at New Haven in June were named as
follows: Dr. E W. Buckley and
Thomas D. O'Brien, St. Paul. John E.
Barry, St. Paul, and E. W. Fahey, Du
luth, were elected alternates.
SING IN "ELIJAH"
Minneapolis Artists Secured for Solo
Work at a Crosse. '-:\'t
Three Minneapolis singers will take
part in the a Crosse Choral club's
production of "Elijah" tonight in the
La* Crosse theater. Mrs. Alberta Fish
er-Eeutell will ,take the soprano parts
Miss Mynn Stoddard 4 the contralto,
and Austin Williams is the tenor.
Alfred Burton, the Chicago basso, com-v
pletes the quartet.1
The choral club has been under the
direction of Alfred Wiley of Minneapo
lis .'this season and "Elijah" is the
second production. I will be the most
elaborate, musical affair given in a
Crosse.
HASTINGS, MIKW.The new mayor. J. P.
West, made the following appointments: Chief
of police, Arthur C. Nesbltt policemen, W. W.
Carson and Peter Schoen attorney. W. H. D
Kay treasurer, N. B. Gregen: city printer,
A. J. Schaller official paper, the Democrat
health officer. Dr. L. D. Peck chief of the are
THIS, COLUMN^
FOR MfKEV:
-MMERCY BA*QS
Adams School Bands,
The largest Jim Key band in the
city is in the Adiams school. D.
Painter, principaL'^ Over 1,000 children
have .ioined the band, and they are all
deeply interested in. kindness to ani
mals. ..5./,
The badges for the president have
been" ordered. These are to be given
to each president.
The Humane society will furnish the
secretary's books. The names today
include those Of ]the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of Adams school bands.
A Eighth Grade.
Jessie. W. Davenport, teacher.
Ruth Olson, president Erelyn Christopherson,
secretary Lydia Bonis, .Myrtle Paulson, Blwln
Kelley, Helen-Frear, Charles Bertram, Myrtle
Johnson, Joseph Lootang,. Florence Brauthen,
Catherine Hixon, Hazel Mount, Mayme Mahoney,
Heninlng Thedin, Jowtfhv Russell, Mabelle Johu
ston, Irene Smith. Jennie Fean, Otto Neumuth,
Daniel Brennan* afargfWjt Whalen", Lillian Wes-
terner*,:T)QAald.Bradx, T^aAdolpbson^ Mae A.
Wetball, Ella -Huron,/ Marie Woltmarin, Anna
Carlson, Harry GojioTeri Temple F. M. Young,
Gertrude Hyde, Fred Haverstock. Mabel Kelley,
Frank 8. Harerstoflk, Alma Wold, Arthur Peter
son, Editha BaUpy, Bessie Throbeck, Agnes
Swanson.
A and Eighth Grade."
Anna Wright,, teacher.
Florence McDonnell, president Clarence Roe
dell, secretary Oscar Knudson, William Sharpe,
Harold Johnson, Wendell .Fife, Grace Akenson,
Marion Roesleiy LiUian Nelson, Morris Ohn
stein, Ebba Sterner, Myrtle Paulsen, Burson
Caughrean, Jack Friedman, Slgne M. Dahl,
Viola Peterson,. Alfred Wels, Ethel Harris, Wil
liam Mahoney, Rose Stelnfeldt, Bessie Herman,
Bertha Shaw, Helen. i Chelgard, Morris 01-
stad, Mona Riley. Eleanor Hain, Luella New
house, Ida Francis, Georgia Briggs, Charlotte
Westman, Emma Solle, Lilah Youngs, Esther
Woolpye, Gracia Porter, Kaja Erlckson, Bertha
Tennefoss, Daisy Rood, Gladys Riddle, Mabel
Kjelsberg, Bessie Schuler, Alpha SJoblom, Anna
Christofferson, Alice Kjelsberg.
A Seventh Grade.
Myrta Foster, ierfeher.
Carl Myers, president Wilma Richley, secre
tary Henrietta Jones, Fannie Golubock, Rogna
wlllson, Mab^le Erlckson, Austin Liljengren,
Margaret Thoedt, Argerlne, Borgman, Albln Sand
berg, Ruth Carlson," Minnie Kermish, Dora
Yager, Ruth Heiman, Ruth Petri, Vera Cohen,
Otto Walden, Joseph Gustofson, Hymen Mendo
witz, Angus Swordflger, George Morkert, Alice
Holmgren, Myrtle Fridlund Rutb Lindblad, Ellen
Peterson, Rudolph Peterson, Leah Marcus, Jacob
Yager, Bessie Higgifts, Martha Van de Vere,
Arthur Johnson. Julius Pohlson, Etta Anderson,
Barne Wikan.. Carl pahlstrom, Edith Scudder,
Anna Alberg, Alice1
Duyer Anna Rosensteln
A Seventh Grade.
Julia H. "Vaughan, teacher.
Clarence Worrell, president Elsie Spece, sec
retary Alfred Anderson, Eddie Anderson, Har
old Bardin, George Bolinder, Ossie Cohen, Ar
thur Cornelius, Clarence. Gohlke, Bert E. Grant,
Rolf M. Hals, Arthur. Johnson, Louis Hopman,
Ralph Nelson, Willie Paulson, Earle Peterson,
Frank Samson, Joe Sifferle, Edwin Treat, Henry
VInd, Burnett Wolfson, Be^le Bloomberg, Lillian
Calvin, Mabel Fitzsimmops, Mabel Grant, Clara
Margulies, Julia Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Grace
Reynolds, Agnes Willjajns, Gwenvil Hughes.
A and Seventh Grade.
Henrietta-Flynnj-Jteacher.
Francis Savage, president Agnes Adsem, sec
retary Bessie Rosenthal,.. Irene Bergholtz, Ethel
Goupe, Dagny Dahl, Olga Benson, Reed Camp
bell. Laura Selburg. Ebba-Hallum. Ruth Harris,
Bernard Shea, Osca^^Xoupgdahl, Nellie. Duryer,
Frances IlstWR Esther,. Gerda.Ege. Kath
erlne BJerkries, pilyePlM^en. ,,,Harry Linder,
Esther Anderson, ,8pbgrt ..p.elheegT Jnga Aune.
Hilda Friedman, Ethel Giles, .Lijlian. Anderson.
Gracia Crjosfi, Arthur Low. Bessie Mahoney.
Frank 0,'Brlen. Ranjthus Fouch,. Albin. Nelson,
Clara Lee,f Rutb/'Haglund, Ralph Pederson.
yg Sixth Grade.
Margaret Bowan,
Sixth1
*rade
Eva W. Woodworth, teacher.
John Sullivan, president Maurite Pohlson,
secretary Paul Wean, Arthur D. Anderson,
Pierre A. Sjoblom, "Francis Ostly, Samuel Sachs,
John Schneider. Louis Rosenkilde, ESekel Gustaf
eon, Alvin Anderson Arthur Rohlen, Charles
Porter. Clarence Peterson, Adiel Dldriksen,
Frank C!handler, Eric' Mundale. Max Jager^
Moses Brody. Raymond^Grier, Edward Potter,
Leonard Sapron, Jesse Ohnstein, Qve Preus,
Reuben Branstrom. Edgar Phelps, Httgo Nelson,
Willie Hlgglns, Arthur Anderson, Willie'Lobell,
Marshall Nelson, Albin Anderson, Joe-Kerrott,
Vernle Malloy.
A Sixth Grade.
Anna K. Bemele, ieacher*.:
Elma Fanst president Raymond Bertram,
secretary Reuben Nelson, George" Henderson,
Frank Skelsey, George Brady, Joseph Anderson,
Max Cohen, Sidney .Williams. Frank Wagner,
Vernon Bergstrom, Charlie Wagner, Clarence
Bloom, Ashley Niles, Clarence Johnson, Ralph
Churchill, Dannie Noonan, Henry HaYerstoek,
Malcolm Graves, Cyril "Lamm, Harold L. Derbv,
Esther Nelson, Sara Friedman, Pauline Kaso
witz, Esther Smith, Frances Larson, Adele
Hjnlln. Florence Mahoney, Lena Anderson, Lil
lian Nelson, Fannie Rigler, Beda Nelson, Mar
jorle Swanson, Mallnda' Walt, Chrlstella Col
bun Sara T. Goldstein, Ethel Goudie. Louise
Haverstock, Llllie Flow, Vehdla Beckman.
A Sixth Grade.
Agnes F. Carey,, teacher.
Hattie Berqnest, president Amy Hanson, sec
retary Ernest Lack,:
Harry Ross Ruth Davis
Albin Palm, Fred Hume, Oscar Seaquist, John
Zignege. Pearl Johnson, Blanche Curtin, Mil
dred TJtiomas, Annie' "Anderson, Bennie Brln,
George Scherven, Emily Olson, Louise Candlln,
Louie Peterson, Stena Lovtang, Irv Carlson,
George Peterson, Clara Wait, Harvev Berg,
George Carlson,. Esther. Swanson. Esther John
son. Minnie Johnson, Amy Paulson, Blum'e Ber
man. Ethel Biiiss, Gertrude Helnman, Urlllle
Isenberg, Eva Woolry. Sarah Stelnfeld, Bennie
Hosenpud, Melvin Olson, Arthur Anderson.
REFUSOED TO STRIKE
St. Cloud Employees of Northwestern
Company Stand by Employers.
Officers of the Northwestern Telephone Ex
change company today made public a resolution
which they say was adopted by a majority of
their employees reporting thrtf*the St. Cloud of
fice. This action was taken. Sunday after the
St. Cloud men had been visited by representa
tives, of the twin city strikers and the declara
tion is said to.represent a large majority of the
employees there. The resolution reads':
"Resolved, That we, the undersigned em
ployees of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, being requested by the local unions of
I. B. E. W. Noa. 23 and 24,. to recognize the
action taken by those locals in calling a strike
against the above company* hereby repudiate
the action of said locals as unconstitutional and
In direct violation of the by-laws and constitu
tion of said locals, and that we feel in no
was bound by such action of said- locals, and
hereby declare our intention of retaining our
present ^relations with the Northwestern Tele
phone Exchange company."
General officers- of- the company say- that
while some of the St. Cloud men walked out
they are satisfied that the: majority will abide
by the sentiment expressed In the resolution.
LITTLE FALLS, MHJK.Congressman Buck
man has placed his campaign management in
the hands of J. A. Nichols.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Lot mm
ntwr
fate a
coatraet
with
you.
You oaa
arrange
Matta-
fattorj iarma
.of
payment
:r
1 teacher. ''X
Flora Goodman, president Ethel Hansen, sec
retary Clarence Anderson, Hazel Anderson,
Llnnea Anderson, Bert Bergstrom, Nettle BrUl,
Eva Carlson, .Louis Ellenstlne, Henry Fruicht
man, Lenora Fahllnv Sam Halpern, Lillian How
ell, Ethel Hall, Clyde Jorgensen, Gretta Jones,
Myrtle Johnson, Martha.Jensen, Amy Lundberg,
Esther Linde, Berenice Lawrence, Walter
Mooney, Rachel Monsos, Ruth Nlles, Clara 01-
stein, Almira Ostby, Gretta Owens, Elrera Paul
son, Lydia Peterson, Florence Rathmann, Mary
Rosensteln, Gertrude Ruof, Julia Rathmann,
Isidore Silverman, Elsa Stenback, Carrie Wait,
Anna Wragge, Pauline'Wangard, Jessie Brest
rup, Alvina Johnson.
r*}
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho SV^~ s/ -p
Siguturof (JZk&YTT'CUC&K
BABY INCUBATORS READY
Wonderland Institution Soon in Shape
for Little Guests.
The infant incubator institute at
Wonderland will be ready to receive
babies this week. Mrs. M. I Segner,
the matron, arrived yesterday, and the
incubators are being put in shape for
use. Mrs. Segner says: "We can be
said to be ready for emergencies cases
now,_ and shall be glad to hear from
physicians, nurses and others who wish
to arrange for the treatment of deli
cate or immature babies. I shall have
a staff of nurses organized within a
few days and the institute can be con
sidered open from now until the end
of the season."
The infant incubators last season conr
stituted one of Wonderland's most in
teresting features a*nd the treatment re
sulted in some tests by which life was
preserved under circumstances which
seemed almost hopeless.
WOULD GO TO CONGRESS
Carpet and Rug Dept
26 only Tapestry Brussels Qlfl faaT
Rugs, 9x10.6. Special %pL\J**7U
100 more new Misfit Rugs in Velvet and
Tapestry Brussels, carpet sizes, at
$12 $14 $15 $18 and $20
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
W are sole agents for the McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet. O special sale.
Easy terms of payment this week. A
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet costs you
no more than a cheap, inferior cabinet.
Imnortant Hnttafl
Wis., James H. Madden of Ashland,
Said to Be a Candidate.
MENOMINEE, MICH.-James H. Madden, fori
merly ot this city, Is a candidate for congress
from the Ashland district In northern Wiscon
sin. He Is interested in shipping and owns
many large vessels. It is said both factions
of the republican party have united on his
candidapy.
No other remedy lias given such perfect satisfaction as a
blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis-
eases of every character as S. S. S. I is known as "The
King of Blood Purifiers," and the secret of its success and
its right to this title is because
nuni-i A# lfPAPTAni
UKbLY
MiT
VLUCTADL
^.t
Furniture Poplen
rr,e
Youn
lUipunam WUUbC Ing sjhould send us their names and addresses at once, and we
will mall them something worth TEN DOLLARS absolutely free.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home* Hotel and Club PmrtUmmara tka MorthwaL
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.
WB ARE HOLDING A
Special Sale
This Week
Of Heywood Rattan and Prairie
Grass Twine Summer Furniture,
Swings, Chairs, Rockers, Settees
/and Couches.
We carry everything in porch
and summer furniture.
CURES DISEASE."
It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing
roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for
diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood
and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run-"
down, weakened or disordered condition of the system.
One of the greatest points in favor of a S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the
market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the
system. It is the one medicine that can bs taken with absolute safety by the youngest child
or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in
such condition that most medicines are repulsive to*the stomach will find that S. S. S.,:
while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects
of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood,purifiers.
As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is i
necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs^and poisons. So long as it remains'"
uncontaminated we are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys
tem and affects the general health. Pus
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections show that the blood
is in a feverish and diseased condition as a
result of too much acid or the presence of
some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are thve
blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated
blood disorders that continue to grow wdrse as long as the poison remains.
But all blood diseases are not acquired some persons are born with an hereditary taint1
in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a
waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the
taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. v",'
In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the
title of "KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS." It goes down into the circulation and rempves
all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health-
_! sustaining^ Nothing reaches inherited blood
^troubles like S. S. S. it removes every particle
of'the tamt, purifies and
strengthenslthe
me
grea
Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured penna-^
nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis*|
ease is left to break out in, future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in-
needof a blood purifier get "THE KING," of them all, S. S. S.and good resuU* are!
assured. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge toj.
all who write. i
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. OIL.
COVMIMT e
M'OOU.AULhousekeep-Imo*ot those who Intend going
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE L1YER PILLS most bear
Fac-simile Signature of
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
The TOUC the I
(Senuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
TH E KING OF
BLOopuaFIERS
ARTERS
ITTLE IVER
Lr especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin
SWIFT'S
SPECIFIC,
THE GREAT
BLOOifWUFttB.'"*m
0t*r**-
Gentlemen:S. S. S is used as a family medioine in oar
home. I myself have taken and always found it what it is**
olaimed to be. It thoroughly oleanses the system of im
purities, inoreases the appetite, improves the digestion,
and builds up the general health* I have given it to my-,
children with fine results.. It promptly restores the appe-f
tite and dears the skin of all eruptions. I is a very fine it
blood tonio and has my hearty endorsement.
134 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. THOMPSON.
result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the%MV
J
4
fc
weak,
.qai W* & wil be found
deteriorated bloodn and supplies it with the
healthful properties it needs and establishes the
I foundation for good health. As a tonic this
ha
cin
1
f-