Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 12, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 4D, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4D
GHINESE WIFE [3
DOOMEDTO oL AVE
FOR RIS AFFINITY
Brilliant Graduate of Ohio Col
lege Bows to Fate Under
an Oriental Custom.
HUSBAND WAS AT COLUMBIA
Met and Loved Another—All Now
on Way to China, Where He
Will Take New Wife, |
KENTON, OHIO, July 11.—Heart
broken and discouraged, facing a
future of semi-slavery in the service
of the man she loves and who has
cast her aside for another woman,
Mre. Bdith Huang, Chinese graduate
of Ohlo Northern University at Ada,
has started on the return trip to her
native land with her faithless hue
band, John Huang.
A few years ago Huang and his
wife were converted at a Methodist
mission in Foochow, China. A short
time afterward they were persuaded
by a missiopary to come to America.
They decided to enter school to
equip themselves for teaching in the
Chinese Government schools. The
men entered the University of Pitts
burg, while his wife took up her work
&t the Ohio Northern University at
Ada. She proved a brilliant student,
and was graduated this year with the
degrees of bachelor of philosophy and
bachelor of pedagogy. |
The husband left the University of
Pittsburg and entered (‘olumbia
University, in New York City, B
became infatuated with a woman in
New York, left school and set up a
curio shop. |
According to Chinese custom, if the
wife of a Chinaman speaks to an
other man he may take another wlfo.‘
while his first wife is compelled to
act as his slave,
Huang came last Thursday to Ada,
whers he attemnted to learn whether
his wife had spoken to others while
there. Finding that such was the
case, he announced his intention of
returning with her to China, where
he would marry his affinity,
Afraid to refuse him, the broken
hearted woman has begun her term
of life bondage.
. .
$5O Cow in 3 Trials;
)
Costs Exceed $l,OOO
A—— -
GREENFIBLD, MO., July 11.—A pale
yed heifer, three years old in the fall of
1912, and worth, according to the plain
tiff, $5O at that time, is the basis of a
suit being tried in the Dade County Cir
cuit Court here before Judge Berry G.
Thurman.
Twice before the case has been tried,
and the costs have mdunted to more
than $l,OOO. There also arose a crimi
nal action in Shannon County, which
cost probably a like sum. The heifer was
long ago converted into sirloins.
flere {s an impressive and expen
sive mar{ of le%l-l talent on each side
at this trial. Fifty witnesses made the
150-mile trip from Bhannon County to
testify.
————————————
Sent to Jgil for Life
FALLS CITY, NEBR, July 11.—Leo
Pavis, 19, who confessed that he mur
dered Mrs. B, F. Cook, wife of an elec
trician, here, the night of May 25,
Jaughed when he was sentenced to life
imprisonment, and said he was glad to
escape more serious aunlshmem.
Mrs. Cook was choked to death while
@lone in the house with her two small
children. Davis told the authorities he
had &one to the house to attack her,
and that he seized her about the throat
when she screamed.
Here Is Chicago's
Prize ‘Mean Man'
CHICAGO, July 11.—The fabled mean
man who stole the pennifes from a blind
man's cup has been outdone by John
Murfil:‘y. a chauffeur, of No. 716 North
Ashland avenue, who was arrested last
m’m while wearlng a festlve-nrpearing
svlr of trousers which he stole from
ames Anderson, his malnn{ friend,
while that gentleman was locked up in
the county jail awaiting trial on the
charge of highway robbery.
Veteran Files Claim
For 89,984 Back Pay
WEST CHESTER, PA.,, July 11—
Abram D. Bahler, of West Chester, who
enlisted in Company A, Tenth Regi
ment, in 1862, and after being taken ill
was removed to his home, claims now
that he was never mustered out of serv
§ce. He has flled a clalm against the
TU'nited States Government for §9,984 in
tervening pay.
Found Health in Wamer's
An Invaluable Relief For Kidney
Trouble.
“Nearly eighteen
. months ago I com
*2“’!“\‘ menced using War-
S S ner's Safe Kidney
i and Liver Remedy
£ ”@xi My brother told
~w\\ me of & neighbor of
S his who had been
AN T cured by Wumor's.}
g e having been given
\& VYW up to die. He in
a7
< fi duced me to try
o Warner's Safe Kid-
Frank Brownell ney and Liver Rem
edy. After using five bottles, I felt well
again. I know of another party who was
in a bad condition from kidney trouble,
but was restored to health by Warner's
Bafe Kidney and Liver Remedy.''—
Frank Brownell, Brownell, Ariz.
If you are a sufferer from any form
of kidney disease, do not hesitate in
{rocnnnx Warner's Safe Kidney and
iver Remedy. For 37 years Warner's
Bafe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been
relieving mankind. Many physiclans
consider it to be an excellent and de
pendable remedy and naver hesitate to
reacribe it.
Get it to-day and be convinced of its
merits, Free sample if you write War
ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 436,
Rochester, N. Y,
Harvard ‘Pygmalion” Melts ‘Marble Dream’
Harvey Anthony Wins Beautiful Cambridge Girl
R
o e £ P,
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¢ ! £ 2 % 7 2, o H ’% e
whose ¢ & | N, K .
¢ 1 L o' vt B O
engagement 7 . - % !
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is expected | i 4 N Y i e,
to be ! e BT f// e 14 . s
: v:e” ; 7 T y 4g g 3
confirmed £ e RO v 0 .. g
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when the ¢ 4 T ; .l 2 .
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completes { f/f? 3 2 G ..
; 0 i e 4 £ o ' : g
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Divorced in Spite
Of Reconciliation
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-—Before Jo
seph J. Builock, l"nmely of San Ma
teo, married Mrs. Charlotte Van Der
Naillen Kast, he had been divorced once
and married twice; she had been di
vreed once, Then followed their di
vorce case in the Oakland courts, and,
later reconcillation, But Judge Harris,
not knowln% anything of the reconcilia
tion, officially granted Mr. Bullock an
interlocutory decree.
S 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bullock,
nicely reconciled, are legally divorced.
The reconciliation was hastened by Bul
lock's being wounded in a hunting ac
cident. Mrs. Bullock appeared at her
husband’'s bedside, they made up and
decided to call the divorce Eroceedlnxu
off. Now Judge Harris will be asked to
call off the interlocutory decree,
Girls Harvest Wheat
WICHITA, KANS., July 11.—Three
daughters and the wife of Edward Har
rington, living enar Alva, Okla., helped
save the family wheat cro‘r when a
dearth of harvest hands made the loss
of much grain probable {f cutting was
deferred.
One of the daughters, elght vears old,
rode the lead horse on the binder, while
the girls, 14 and 15, shocked the grain,
Harrington and his wife did the rest,
Now, with all of the 139 acres cut and
have beung a vacation.
Policewoman Asks
‘Blue' Dance Laws
AURORA, ILL., July 11.-—-Boys and
Frls under el‘fhteen years must go home
rom public dance halls at 9 o'clock at
night and all must leave at midnight
under terms of a proposed new Aurora
ordinance. A censor of dances would
be np?nlnted by the Mayor to visit halls
and places of amusement., If fiuasllon
able steps were belniafractk.‘a( the li
cense of the dance 1 would be re
voked.
The ordinance is drawn at the behest
of Policewoman Ann Forcey.
R i
eturns $l,OOO Bill
And Gets 2 Ciga
NEW YORK, July 11.—Wheh George
Armstrong, a policeman, cashed his
menthly rs)ay check in a Bronx saloon
the proprietor gave him a §l,OOO bill by
mistake.
When the policeman took it back the
grateful proprietor gave him two cigars,
explaining he thought it was a $lO bill
Southern Homes and Bungalows
Wi s ' ) ‘,::._
' ‘:l' %
S LR [
| N -, 3 LN !
R AN
Send for my plan book. Price, 75¢
Book contains photos, floor plans and descrip
tions of nearly 100 beautifu! and practical bun-
AT Kol vking BAgornt ians gnd e
fu&- flrvum shown in gfll ‘g to $lO. lxhve
drawn plans for more than 1,300 Scuthern hemes
LEILA ROSS WILBUAN, ARCHITEGCT,
Dept. 8. 305 Peters Bidg.. Atianta, Ga,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AmARmIUAN, ATUANITA, WA, SUNDAY, JULY 2, IYIi4,
Betrothal Will Wait on Round-World Tour.
His Mother and Fiancee Suffragists, He Isn’t.
NEW YORK, July 11.—Harvey
Mitchell Anthony, son of Mrs. Charies
H. Anthony, of the diamond heels, and
college honor winner, has won a new
title. He Is the Pygmalion of Har
vard. For, according to a well-au
thenticated rumor, he has brought to
life the “Marble Heart.”
The girl to whom Cambridge gave
this title is Mabelle Emily Grew, a
beautiful but cold young woman, who
has long been friends with all, but
more than that with none.
In June Harvey Anthony recelved
his degree from Harvard, together
flh_hlgh mention for scientific
achievement, and with hig mother,
who had come on from Muncie, Ind,
salled across the Atlantic, Not. how.
ever, until they had denied the rumor
that the young couple were already
married. It had been admitted, back
in Cambridge, that they were some
thing very close to being engaged.
Now it is reported that they are real.
ly betrothed. e ;
Miss Grew is one of the most heau
tiful young women in Cambridge. She
lives at No. 10 Mellen street. She al
lowed many a collegian to bask in the
chill sunshine of her smiles, but when
it came to talk of dlamond rings and
such matters her smiles faded.
The old story has it that Galatea
was a beautiful marble statue, warmed
to life by the devotion of Pyvgmalion.
In much the same fashion, with the
devoted attentions of young Anthony,
Miss Grew became a different person.
Young Anthony made no secret of
his affection for Miss Grew. They
met, he said, on a tallvho party, and
he cited as her attractions: .
Beauty.
Character.
Brains.
Learning.
Talent.
And all the housewifely virtues.
With such qualifications it was no
wonder Mr. Anthony was attracted to
the girl.
Two Woman Suffragists,
There is one bond of interest be
tween Mrs, Anthony and Miss Grew—
both are suffragists,
Young Anthony will in January en.
ter the scientific school at Glasgow.
He is a serlous-minded young man,
with a taste for wireless and scien
tific experiments,
“I dislike exceedingly the notorlety
given 'the affair of Mr. Anthony and
myself,” says Miss Grew In Boston.
“If we are engaged, it Is nobody's
business but our own. Harvey—or,
rather, Mr. Anthony—and myself have
been very good friends during his
final year in Harvard, and nothing
more. - 3 g it
“I am a firm believer in platonlc
friendships and see no reason why
members of opposite sexes can not
maintain such a relationship, Mr, An.
thony and I had a perfect understand.
ing before he left to sall abroad.
“Our understanding was that
neither of us should talk to others of
our intimate affairs. Mr Anthony
may meet another on his tour of Eu
rope who will make him férget his
American comrade back homs. A iot
of things may happen in a year, you
know.”
And Mr. Anthony’s parting words in
New York were:
“When my education is completed,
I mean to do for myself. T will not
touch one penny of my peopla's
money. Any girl who marries me
will not find herself transported into
the lap of luxury, but will have to
assist me in my fight for a name and
a home and happiness for us both,
She Is His Ideal.
“I think it only fair to say that
I have never met a girl that has pos
sessed the charm and pleasing per
sonality that Miss Grew possesses. [
never expect to meet anyone else that
answers more perfectly my ideal. We
disagree on one subject only, and that
{s woman's right. I trust, however,
that should we at some later date
contemplate matrimony a little coax
ing would remedy this.”
Miss Mabelle Emily Grew is a bru
nette with large, beautiful black eyves
and a peach-bloom complexion. She
is 20 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall,
and has an excellent figure, She is
an accomplished pianist and violinist,
is well versed in the fine arts and is
to take “voice culture” lessons in New
York this fall preparatory to an op
eratic career.
Mr. Anthony is 22, The young col
legian’s laboratory jn Ridgley Hall,
on the Harvard “Gold Coast,” was the
scene of many experiments it his
four years there, His main attention
during the last few months was given
to the study of radio-telegraphy and
in developing a new method of water
sterilization by the emplovment of
ultra violet rays.
Domestic Science
Aid to Matrimon
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 11.—State
School Superintendent F. F. Miller has
sent out a call for teachers of domestic
science.
“Our domestic science teachers are all
gemng married,’”’ said Superintendent
filler, “and will apply their knowledge
In the care of their own homes, The
wise voung men evidently are picking
them as llkely housekeepers ready
trained to the service."
VALUES LOVE AT $25,000.
PORTLAND, OREG.,, July 11.—Suit
for §25,000 damages, in which he charges
allenation of his wife's arffections, has
been flled by O. M, Barber against Wil
lard F. Brown, who now lives near La-
Grande.
g 7 NEW YORK DENTAL OFFIGES
L 284 AND 32/, PEACHTREE STREET,
"5 'fi\ (Over Bonita Theater.)
'C?i.;;i_’.\;;\::‘_'?.\f“_i' THE OFFICE OF QUALITY.
't J LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE IVY 1817.
&a.”’ BRIDGE WORK §4 SET OF TEETH s§§
SEEKS HUSBAN
11 YEARG, THEN
FINDS HIM WED
From Russia to New York and the
West She Kept Up Search,
Had Married Widow.
PEORIA, TLL., July 11.—A search
of eleven years for the husband who
deserted her and their little son In
Russia ended when Rose Perchenik
found the man a prisoner in the coun
ty jaill in Peoria. When he was
- o——
brought into her presence he was
e o SRSE—
stunned with surprise.
The woman told a pathetic story to
the authorities. She said that their
married life had been happy in their
poverty. The husband finally decided
to go to America and endeavor to ob
tein work of some kind, He promised
to send for his wife and child, the lat
ter 3 years old, as soon as he was in a
position to take care of them, The let
ter containing passage money and
instructions to sail for the new home
never came. No word was ever re
ceived from Perchenik.
The wife determined to find out the
reason for the desertion. Leaving her
child with relatives and disregarding
the advice and entreaties of her rela
tives and friends, she came to the
United States and commenced the ap
parently hopeless search for her miss
ing husband.
Began Search in New York.
First making her headquarters in
New York City, she investigated
every possible avenue in the metropo
lis. She was aided by various He
brew and Russian societies, and ev
erything possible was done to find
Perchenik. She was then advised to
go to Chicago and other Western cit
{es.
Obtaining employment at each
place, she earned enough to support
herself and also to send money for
the care of her son, From city to city
gshe drifted, all the time keeping up
her search, and never discouraged by
the lack of clews.
The last city she reached was Mil
waukee. She met a man named John
York, who told her that he knew Per
chenik, who now was a resident of
Peorfa. Immediately the wife pro
ceeded to Peoria and told the strange
story to the police.
Upon some minor pretext, Perchenik
was summoned to the jail. The police
were amazed to discover that Per
chenik had taken the wife and name
«f Nathan Saxe, a resident of Peoria.
Saxe was an employee of the Cornish
distillery. Ten years ago an explo
sion killed sixteen employees. Saxe
was one of these. -His widow was al
lowed $2,000 damages.
Took Man’s Wife and Name.
Perchenik, who had reached Peoria
a short time before, became ac
quainted with a widow and Ilater
married her. Two children were born
to them under the name of Saxe, and
with the widow’s money he prospered
in business.
After the first stormy outbreak, the
first wife calmed down, and is now
said to be willing to forgive her hus
band, provided he gives up his Peoria
ties and returns to the fatherland with
ker, This proposition is being con
sidered by the authorities, and, if it
i« decided not to prosecute Perchenik,
he may be permitted to return to his
first wife and love.
Sweethearts Wed
After 30-Year Delay
lOWA CITY, lOWA, July 11.—As the
result of a romance of thirty years
ago, Dr. J. H. Halsey, of Swedesboro,
N. J., and Miss Mary Newell Watson, of
Towa City, have just been married here.
They will reside in Swedesboro.
Dr. Halsey is 54 and his wife 47.
They were sweethearts when in their
teens. The Watson family moved West
and the young couple were separated.
By chance they met last spring.
The bride’s brother recently per
formed the marriage-ceremony for Ker
mit Roosevelt and his wife in Madrid.
PIONEER SELECTS COFFIN,
POMEROY, WASH., July 11.—John
W. Bond, aged 84, a Pacific Coast pio
neer, died here. He had his coffin made
several months ago and selected long in
advance those of his neighbors who
should carry his body to the grave.
Is the Object of This Free Pre
seription—Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.
Thousands of people suffer from
eye troubles, because they do not
know what to do. They know some
good home remedy for every other
minor ailment, but none for their eyoe
troubles. They neglect their eyes,
because the trouble is not sufficient
to drive them to an eye specialist,
who would, anyway, charge them a
heavy fee. As a last resort they go
to an optician or to the five and ten
cent store, and oftentimes get glasses
that they do not need, or which, after
being used two or three months, do
their eyes more injury than good.
Here is a simple prescription that
everyone Should use:
5 grains Optona. (1 Tablet)
2 ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day to
bathe the eyes. This prescription
keeps the eves clean and quickly
overcomes inflammation and irrita
tion. Weak, watery, work-strained
eyves, granular lids and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and oft
entimes cured by its use. Many who
wear glasses have discarded them
after uring it for a few weeks, It is
good for the eyes and will not injure
the most sensitive eyes of an infant
or the aged. Any drregist can fill
this prescription promptly. Try it
and know for once what real eye
comfort is.—ADVERTISEMENT.
Her Second Auto Ride
Is Given Free by City
Young Woman Takes $22 Tax| Trip,
Has No Money and Lands In
Police Patrol,
NEW YORK, July 11,—A young
woman who afterward gave her
name as Miss Elaine Buckley, of No.
187 West Sixty-fourth street, stopped
a tax! at Broadway and Forty-second
street at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
“Would you please drive me to
Long Beach?’ she asked Frederick
Deurney, the chauffeur.
“Sure—for $20,” he replied.
Then she asked him to ®9ke her
through Central Park. Returning from
the park she stopped the cab at
Broadway and Forty-sixth street, and
invited a man to ride with her. At
Forty-second street she took a young
woman aboard. Then she ordered
the chauffeur to go to Long Beach.
The party returned to Broadway
and Forty-second street shortly after
8 o'clock, The man alighted there,
the second woman at Columbus ave
riue and Sixtieth street.
“Now drive me home,” Miss Buck
ley said.
At the Stxty-fourth street address
the chauffeur said the bil] would be
$22, an extra charge of $2 for the
ride through the park.
“But I only have $5. Call to-mor
ron; for the rest of the money,” she
said.
Deurney drove her to the West
Sixty-eighth street police station.
“You may have another auto ride
in the patrol wagon to the Night
Court,” Lieutenant Ryan said.
Father Finds Child
CARTHAGE, MO., July 11.—A search
of nearly nineteen years ended at the
Frisco depot in Carthage when James
Keith, a farmer resldinfdneur Carthage,
for the first time beheld his daughter,
Mildred, 20 years old.
Keith and his wife resided in Poplar
Bluff, Mo. Six months after their mar
riage, about 22 years ago, they separ
ated. The wife went to her parents.
Later the child was born. He was told
that she had died in infancy.
He obtained a divorce and came to
Ja%ger County.
e child grew to womanhood. When
she was apprised of /the story of her
parents’ early life she sou'iht to find her
father, After years of effort she wrote
to the city clerk at Poplar Bluff, and
the reunion followed.
Women Aid Woman
Candidate for Bench
TOPRKA, KANS, Jul{ 11.—Women
are rallying to the aid of Lizzie 8. Shel
don, of Lawrence, the first woman in
Kansas to become an avowed candidate
for the Supreme Court.
The nominating petitions contained
12,000 names, the signatures coming
from all parts of the State Supreme
Court candidates in Kansas run as non
partisans.
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,
There's no longer the slghtest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine—double strength
~-—ist guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine—double
strenf(h——from any druggist and apply
a little of it night and morning and you
should soon ®see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
It is seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freck-
Ies.—ADVERTISEMENT.
s - 2 .g:%?f ==
" ,':2',.., l; ‘:"‘." ’ " U !
L, §
{\ ‘l2:._?
linking Talki i
Interlinking Talking Circles
EACH Bell telephone is the center of a talking circle to
which there are no arbitrary boundaries within the limits
of speech transmission. |
Each central office is a clearing house for telephone talk ex
tending far beyond its own system.
Universal communication means not only intercommunica
tion between subscribers in the same exchange system, and
with those in other exchange systems, but also long distance
communication with each connected telephone in the Bell sys
tem within speaking distance.
There are over 7,500,000 interconnecting Bell telephones,
each an open door for teiepbonic communication, uniting a na
tion of 92,000,000 people and promoting th:nixappineu, the
welfare and the prosperity of all.
é SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE if.g
S AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY s
WOMEN 3T ON
- THIEF CAUGHT
INAPARTMENT
Intruder Is Thrown to Floor by
Housewife, Who, With Neigh
bors, Holds Him Down,
NEW YORK, July 11.—The Derjo
witz and Stresowor families, who live
on the fifth floor of No. 166 East 119th
street, are pretty close friends and
know most of each other's business;
so last evening, when Mrs. Rosie Der
jowitz came home and found a couple
of strange youths emerging from the
Stresowor flat, she felt that something
was wrong,
She was sure there was when she
looked at her own door across the
hall and found efy bar marks on it.
Overtakes Intruders,
She hustled downstalrs after the
two strangers and overtook them at
the second floor landing. She leaped
sturdily upon one and bore him to
the ground. The other fied upstairs
again.
“Let me go or I'll knock your head
off!” said Mrs. Derjowitz's captive,
pulling froms his inside pocket a long
steel gmmy and waving it menacing
1y at her head.
Both got to their feet. The woman
dodged the bar, which the intruder
was swinging close to her face, and
closed in upon him again, all the timo
yelling for help.
Bit on Captive.
A dozen women responded to her
call and reinforced her. Between
'them they got the young man to the
floor again and sa} upon him, em
phasizing their remarks with punches,
until the arrival of Patrolmen Mec-.
‘Kenna and McCormick.
McKefina arrested the captive. Hig
Buy Them Only OV here
Y ou Have Impllclt Con
fidence in the Store
When you buy anything so valuable as a diamond, it
is the better part of wisdom to first consider the reputa
tion of the house with which you deal.
Most people buy diamonds on ‘‘faith,”” knowing littlé
or nothing of them themselves; they can only accept the
word of the salesman.
The name Eugene V. Haynes Co. is your guarantee.
It stands for character and integrity in its business ac
tivities and the quality of its merchandise is unquestioned.
You will not only have the advantage of our expert
knowledge of precious stones, but you can also buy a
diamond here at the lowest possible price and on the fol
lowing attractive terms:
One-fifth cash and the balance in
ten equal monthly payments.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
: 49 Whitehall Street
“The Best Diamond Store in Dixie”
partner chased the other man, but he
escaped over the roofs,
The prisoner turned out to be Ja
cob Krulowitz, 21, of No. 79 East
114th street. He was recognized as
having been in the 136th street polics
station before, and confessed that he
had recently served thirteen months
in Elmira for burglary,
He had in his pockets $l5 in cash
and some cheap jewelry he had got
in the Stresowor flat.
Avoid Danger of ™
Blood Infection
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Get Your Blood Strong to Resist
Daily Perils
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A host of people have thanked their
lucky star to have used 8, §. 8. for the
blood instead of those dangerous drugs,
such as mercury, calomel, arsenic, etc.
It is an easy matter to get the blood
poisoned from contact with disease
germs. They lurk in almost everything
we touch or handle and a slight scratch
or skin abrasion is often the gate of
entrance for a vast army of germs. If
the blood is impure, if pimples, bolls,
eczema or other eruptive conditions
make the skin a danger spot use S. 8. S.
at once and fortify the system. Get
your blood strong and full of red cor
gulcles to renew tissue health. Let S.
. 8. keep down tendency of all germs
to multiply and your skin will soon re
new {tself. These facts are explained
in a beautiful book just issued and will
be mailed free by The Swift Specific
Co., 110 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Get a bottle of 8, S. S. to-day of any
druggist, but Insist that you will have
nothing else.
For more detailed directions write the
Medical Dept., as suggested in circular
around the bottle.