UJEjPj Readii\cj~ all iKe K&TMRJ [jj^fPl The Plotters A New Serial of East and West By VlriEiuia Tcrhont \uu de Water CHAPTER VII. Copyright, 1918, Star Company So John Butler was glad to set away from women and doctors, Eliz abeth Wade mused. Well, she and her beloved brother were in that class. As she was a girl, and a young one at that, she had a momentary sensa tion of pique. Then she smiled as she appreciated hew ridiculous she was, Surely, John Butler hacr cause to feci that a fussy woman even a de voted mother —and the many physi cians consulted with regard to him had increased the nervousness from which he suffered. That this was true was proved by the fact that Douglas had ordered the patient off here, where there was not a physi cian within seven miles, and where his parent could only communicate with him by mail. As the farmer's wife began prepar ing supper, Elizabeth helped her in spite of the older woman's protests. "Dearie," Mrs. Chapin pleaded, "please don't stay here near the hot stove. Run away and sit out on the porch where it's cool." But Elizabeth shook her head. "If 1 am your young cousin, how will it look if I let you get the supper while 1 sit in luxury outsider' "Lots of girls do that very thing in their homes," Mrs. Chapin re marked. "Not the kind of girl I want to seem to be," Elizabeth affirmed. "However, since I am evidently not needed in here, 1 will go into the din ing room and set the suppey table." "Thank you," the matron said, gratefully. Elizabeth suspected that it was an actual relief to the good woman to have her out of the way. Mrs. Chapin had done her own work for so long that she was embarrassed by the presence of one accustomed to what the country dweller termed "city ways." Elizabeth was somewhat at a loss as to just how the table should be set. She tried to recall Mrs. Chap in's methods, but was obliged to re pair to the kitchen for instructions. When at last the cloth was laid and the glass, china and silver arranged upon it according to Mrs. Chapin's directionsfi the girl made a request. "Couldn't I go out and get some of those lovely lilacs and put them in the middle of the table? There are some sprays that are almost out —and they are so pretty!' "Surely, dear," Mrs. Chapin agreed. "For pit.v's sake, don't ask me if you can do so and so! The farm is your brother's still, you know—-even if Amos and me do live here and work it." This kind creature was not party to her husband's scheme, the girl de cided, as she went out into the yard to gather the lilacs. The blossoms she sought were at the top of the bush, where the sun f<=-11 on them more directly than on farther down. She. had to stand on tiptoe to touch them, and even then she could not grasp the stems. Returning to the kitchen, she car ried from there a wooden-bottomed • hail". Mounting this, she broke off the sprays she wished, humming to herself as she did so. She heard a window blind on the sscond floor of the house open, and for an instant she stood motionless. She remembered that this was the corner of the house in which John Kill the Germs>Vl in. Your K.itcken \ YOU f.an't avoid dangerous, disease-bear-^§sT^|S-^^ r A ing germs. They are always present. • -(\ ' They arc into your kitchen with every opening of the door. Vou can't keep them out — but you can kill them with ACME Chlorinated Lime. No germ can live in its presence. It will keep your kitchen safe. And it is a deodorizer as well as a disin fectant. Keeps your kitchen, garbage pail, sink, toilets, etc., free from disagreeable odors. Write tor Booklet Get a can of ACME today. At good ACME grocers and druggists, 15 cents a can. The Mendleson Corporation New York LIMb Drive a Nail Here—Now. ~ In every healthy body there are fifty-grains of iron, about as much blood? It is easily answered. For many }-ears Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians at the Surgical Insti ed with iron and other tonics, and finally found a soluble iron which, when combined with native herbal extracts, made a wonderful blood and nerve tonic. This they named most drug stores, and comes in 60- for the day is half ever, if your blood is poor, if you are pale, or pimples or boils appear on the face or neck, go to the nearest drug store and get "Irontic" tablets. Take them regularly for thirty days, and you will notice the wonderful energizing effect. You will feel full of vim, vigor and vitality, in stead of dull, tired and weak. If you wish to make a test send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf falo, N. Y., and obtain a trial package. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service *■* *•* By McM TC LOCK 1 iWW I HELLO -CENTAL- TORN 1 0 11 OH HELLO 1 [1 ~ H [1 I EVERV DOOR bO CAN'T L \V7 / IN FIRE ALARNV- _U wufoc'c ,-L DON'T THINK YOU ps7 c V / K II IL ,IN ME 1 —~ir~ CQI WOULD YoobE J*RE <OHN£ OUT: \/ ON FIRE! f J Wb"FIRE.- THROAT- =: rF= -T*r"S MINOLEAVIN' J ABOUT IT O X-/ WA NTEO THE. LADDER. Butler was lodged. He had probably] thrown open the blind of his room i to get more light, and must have I seen her. Was he watching her? She pre- | tended to be busy with the flowers. | but she felt waves of hot color flood- ; ing her neck and face. What a fool she was! With an impatient movement she j sprang down from the chair and hur- . ried into the house. Liaying her flowers in the dining room, she went back to the yard for! the chair. This time she permitted j herself to glance up furtively at the : window above her. Yes, John Butler stood there, and she saw that now he was not look ing at her. Instead his eyes were ilxed dreamily on the hills in the distance. But as she started to go back to the house he moved quickly and looked down, then leaned for ward to see her more clearly. Her eyes did not meet his for she bent over the chair as if finding it heavy. Had she detected an expres sion of disapproval on the face of the newcomer? If so, it was because he had fancied that she was some girl to whom he would have to be agreeable. Well, she would set his fears at rest when she came face to face with him. He need not be nervous lest there was some woman here who would demand attention from him. She went into the kitchen when supper was ready and lingered there) until she heard the guest enter the dining room and take the seat as signed to him by his host. There was the sound of chairs being pulled hack from the table, then a silence while the trio waited for her. After a minute Mrs. Chapin called:: "Lizzie," with a tremulous note as I she spoke t.he unaccustomed name "Come, my dear." "All right, Cousin Martha," the girl called back. She glanced again in the mirror over the kitchen sink and smoothed • her hair hastily, then went 011 into] the dining room hurriedly, as if she i had been busy to the last moment with some necessary household task. Amos Chapin did not rise as the girl entered. John Butler .true to the instinct of his class, arose im mediately. "Mr. Butler, let me make you ac quainted with—with my young cousin—Miss" Mrs. Chapin hesitated for the frac- I tion of a moment, but her husband j came to her aid. "Our young cousin. Miss Moore." I he supplemented. "Sit down, Lizzie," we're waiting supper for you." (To He Continued) FLYING WITH SHAFFER DINING IN NIEUPORTS LIiTTFRS FROM A DAI" I'll I.N BOY TO HIS MOTHER Escadrille M. S. P. 156, Secteur Postal 12, May 10, ISIB. Dear Mother: Just came back from looking at ' a plane which "smashed up" as we were eating dinner. For a complete wreck Ii have yet to see the equal, and yet, the pilot got away with only a cut, due to his goggles breaking. It was one of the type of planes that are rarely seen on the front any more, their lack of speed and sta bility being the reason. We often watched them fly slowly and labor iously around the "piste" and laugh ed at the way they floated down to ' a landing. They were so enormously big and slow that we could not imagine any one being hurt in one, even if he did smash. But if the pilot was not broken up much, the airplane sure looked just as if some one had rolled it up in a ball, and like a little boy who throws up a stone, yelling "\Vhat ever goes up is sure to come down," had chucked it up snd let nature do the rest. The result sure proved Newton's law. Playing tennis, and eating roast chicken and. "floating island" doesn't sound at all like war, does it, or, what a soldier on active duty at the front should be doing? but I did both to-day. The tennis came first, as it should, since it made the chicken taste better—and what a strange way to play tennis too, be cause we used a cement court with heavy hobnailed Poilu shoes for sneakers. Twas indeed Impossible to sneak upon a ball with so much foot armor, and when one tried to stop—ye gods and little tishes, it was impossible! The hobnails having nothing to catch hold of made a noise like a saw hit ting a nail as .they slipped, and let me bring up ignominiously in the net. which fortunately was made of chicken wire, so it didn't hurt it much. We had quite a fast little game, and drew many Poilus, who looked on in wonder as we three Americans whanged that white pill, so unmercifully, or they saw me charge in to follow up a swift volley ami end un by getting tangled in the chicken wire when my armored slices played me false. And now I have a small headache on account of the unusualness of the exercise. Snails For Lunch i Of course, the snails may have ! hail something to do with it. for I ate several dozen to-day for lunch. Yes, I said snails, and it Is spelled "s-n-a-i-l-s," and means that soft, slimy •'animal' that carries his shell with him and is always used to com pare the speed of things, or rather the lack of it. Hope you don't read this right before lunch as your imagination may play havoc with your "inwards" and give you what is known on the ocean as "sea sickness." But really, after one gives his Imagination a rest, he finds them very well tasting indeed. When I began to eat them. I did so with an open mind, as well as mouth, and thought my imagination was secure ly tied down to last out the meal: but after I had eaten half a dozen it wriggled loose and nearly ruined my enjoyment. But I quickly put I him under leash again and ate some | more. Snails are considered a French j delicacy and are much in demand. T don't wonder they eat them here, as they seem to multiplv faster than the ploverbird flea. One could go right outside' the door and gather a bushel. They are everywhere here, and one cannot sit down under a pine tree without crushing several dozen. In fact, I would not be surprised to wake up some night and find one "falre une petite promenade" over my face, like the curious rat at Avord. I hope it don't occur be cause that would be my idea of an awful nightmare. Yankees Drop In To-day an American dropped in for dinner here, aboard one of the new Nieuports. We sure were glad to see him. as we had known him at school and promptly invited him to dinner. That was the day we had snails, so you can see at what pains we were to please. This American, having accepted a sec ond lieutenancy in the American army, and being situated at a big American training camp, we had lots to ask him about the other fel lows there whom we had gone to school with. As is always the case, he had lots of stories to tell of fly ing experiences and therefore we had a very pleasant dinner indeed, for we kept urging htm right along, asking where this man was and that one. and so on. Some had joined the navy. One in particular, a big, | husky six-footer who had played football in Yale and been on ail- American teams several times as a result, and whom I remember as the man with the heartiest laugh I ever heard. He was flying a big seaplane one day, trying out the engine, you know, when the engine did the un expected thing and quit work. Right ahead of him was a big steamer and not having height or speed enough to turn he obeyed instructions so Jmnresslvely riven to us in school. ELAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH to wit: When motor stops, nose down, and if close to the ground do not attempt to turn. Go straight ahead! If its a wall run into it head on, if a house, steer for a window—you might get through by leaving your wings outside. At least, it gives you one chance of escaping. Following His Nose Entering byway of a window is indeed rather a rude way of making a call, but needs must wait when the devil drives. In this case, there were no windows and his instruction did not cover boats. Still, he could go straight ahead, which he did. tearing right between the wireless masts, taking the wires with him "enrante." Then, while still won dering what hit him, another ship loomed up in the front, and there being nothing else to do he squashed squaiely in the middle of the deck making enough kindling of his Zing to keep the galley in firewood for many a long voyage. Yes was the proper word to use in a case like that, and here's the strange part—he wasn't hurt a bit. Indeed, when 1 think of the many smashes I have seen and heard of where the pilot was unhurt, I wonder if the age of miracles has not returned. Up to date none have happened to me, but if the opportunity ever comes I certainly have no objections to hav ing another happen. Our dinner companion had not only stopped in here to call on us but to ask our Captain if he would take him into the escadrille, as he wished to be on the front where he was actually in the fight. His pres ent work did not suit him at all, not that it lacked excitement, for he was a tester for new planes received by the U. S. A. service, but he wanted i to fight, and since the Captain likes I Americans I think he will take him. I This camp where he did his testing must have sure been an interesting place, what with all the latest type I planes being tested. Improved, "re fused. smashed, or burned as the case may be. It would not be wise to tell everything he told us about the ac tivities of the French aeronautic end of the game, but from what we learned of the varied assortment or new and speedy planes, it's a cinch the Boche are going to get the sur prise of their lives mighty quick and to think .some of them are faster even thar. the Morane! Holy smoke! If the speed continues to increase we'll catch up to our own bulletts, and then it will not be necessary to shoot them. Just a dive and a flash, and the Boche would have a confused idea of Halley's Comet coming his way* After that, if the wind of our passing didn't give him pneumonia it surely would take his wings off. This matter of speed may bring up the old problem of the train going 60 miles an hour. A cannon shooting a shell which travels 60 miles an hour is planted on the last car. If the cannon is shot in the opposite direction from which the train goes, where will the bullet go—roll out the barrel or keep go ing? Helping Himself With the airplane the problem is different, as we shoot the same way we are going. That was what called forth the remark about catching up to one's own bullets. It would be fantastic indeed, wouldn't it? But I stray from the subject—our Ameri can dinner guest. While he helped himself to some more snails, we were given an insight into another line of his work, that of flying new machines to escadrilles at the front. Rarely do the airplanes have guns mounted In cases like this, as they I are generally mounted in the escad rilles. You can see then that if a Boche met such an unarmed pilot, said pilot would be "sorta outa | luck." Well, anyway, our dinner com panion and another American started to take two machines to the front one day, unarmed, as usual. Never- i thele&s, his comrade decided to have a little fun on the lines just the same. So when they came to the lines, our curious, fun-hunting friend noticed a Boche balloon close back of the lines. What did he do but dive headfirst for it. \inarmed as he was; and the men in charge of the balloon, having no way of know ing whether he was armed or not, promptly pulled it down, much to the amusement of the Americans. Such fool tricks as these is what causes the French men to call all Americans cracy—and love them for it. Indeed, we have quite a reputa tion to live up to. One Road to Knowledge Sometimes, however, in flying these planes to the front, the pilot loses his way, and only discovers his error when the shrapnel begins to break around him. Then he knows he is headed for Berlin, and having no gun he promptly goes back to get one. This happens quite often, and several pilots have even lost their way and landed in Germany. One story has it that a pilot started to take a machine to the front one time, lost his way, got over the lines—-he knew that by the shrapnel bursting around him. Turning back, he en- FASHION'S FORECAST (By Annabel Worthlngton) V j 1 , sh.Vt walsted OP Empire style of dress seems to be becoming to the ma j j ■ jority of little girls, but when it Is feat urcd in a jumper dress the effect is if- resistible. In No. SSBO the tiny jumper ijjS| V| \ is cut low in TT shape at front and h:iek, \ ari "holes are also cut quite lon. ° ne p ' ece s ' < ' r ' ; w 'tli straight lower <szlilYr P<iße is sathered t0 the R,lort waisted f'y' ,'\ ty J( jumper and the dress slips on over the J~k I V'l , J t head. As the guimpe is separate, it may Jm 'K i\ \ ke made of contrasting material. The r4'.\\ llKr 'I closing is at centre front and n wide I Dutch collar finishes the neck. The i H f I yMr-'jrj >J sleeves may be either long or short. IV i f ,11 ' Tl "' s!rl 8 i nm P° r dress pattern No. UKCMiO , I \ \ SRSO is cut in five sizes, 2to 10 years. \ \ \ The s Tear size requires 2?s yards of 36 6880 \ \ \ ' nc '' terial for the dress and 1% yards | I \ V of 30 inch for the *nimpe. Prie cents > J This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12 cents in stamps. Adtlress your letter to Fashion Department, Telegraph, Har risburg. Pa. deavored vainly to find himself again. Finally, when his "gas" gave out he landed in a big aviation field and discovered he was only two (2) miles from his orginial starting points. You can imagine how his fellow , pilots kidded him. I think you will begin to agree with me that our din ner companion had plenty of news. What? It may interest you to know that 1 have just lately been promoted to "Sergeant," and if we get awing again will soon be an "adjutant." You see we are promoted in aviation | not so much on merit, although that ] counts, but on points acquired. Takes j so many points for sergeant, double the number for adjutant, etc. Points j are counted as follows: One point | for missions, one for every hour over the line (and since every hour over | the lines is a mission, it counts two ■ points), so many for shooting up the trenches, so many for combat, some more for knocking down a Boche, and so on. So you see how necessary it is to fly to climb up the official ladder, and why we fret and get the blues at the enforced idle ness called "repose," while waiting on our new two-gun machines. But rest assured once 1 get my new ma chine to fly I will lose no time chas ing for something higher than ser geant. Am glad to hear my certificate of loyalty is on the way and have hopes, of getting home for thirty days in August. I am living strictly in the present and making no plans for the future until the war is over and I am out of it. This is war, and one has to face facts, and they arc that life is very uncertain on j the ground as well as In the air. Soi far be it from me to bet on the I favor of the gods by making plans | for the future. Was pleased to learn from your | letter that Helen Miller, .R. C., of j ' Dauphin, is now in France. Possibly ) i with her wonderful smile she will ; put "sunnv" once more in France. 1 WALTER. ! Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX | WORK! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Through misfortune my husband ! has lost considerable money which he | inherited from his father. For the : last five years he has had a position with a firm in Wall Street. He started in with $lO a week, and for the past two years has been earning $25 a j week. My little family consists of 1 four—husband and self and two chll- | dren. My husband's people give $lO a | week toward the upkeep of my chil dren. I do the greater part of my ' laundry work, yet I find it quite im possible to get along easily on this stipend. We pay S3B a month rent. I cannot manage to get even ordinary apparel for myself. Would you ad vise going out to earn my own liv- i ing? I have a profession at which I can earn $25 a week. I really do not know what to do. I am ill and most ; unhappy. EL/SISE. Yours is a problem of economics— ! not love. And yet I suppose that un less the economic condition changed, 1 love will go. Evidently you are not the "manager" type of woman, and in the process of trying to get alo:ig on your S4O a week you are making yourself unhappy and cutting your- I self off from being the right sort of I wife and mother. Since for from $5 | to $8 you can get a maid to do the ' work you so dislike, why not go out! and earn the $25 a week, which will I probably enable you to work out a i far more satisfactory family budget? I Work will probably let you find your- ! self again, make you contented and | well, and enable you to bring stimu lation and interest in to your family. I am afraid you feel bitter, abused a drudge. And If you do, it will react badly on your husband and children. Show him the wisdom of a change the wisdom of your taking up a gain ful occupation which you like, instead of struggling with the household job for which you do not feel fitted. Don't I let him think he is a failure or re- I proach him. Instead, make him see that you believe In him and want to i be more of a help than you are now. Many Pledge Selves to Buy Thrift Stamps No accurate figures on the result of the campaign for pledges for 'Baby Bonds' were ascertainable this t morning. Pledge cards of the 20,000 ! distributed in Harrisburg are pour- I ing in on the officials in charge of j the work and while clerks are work | ing on them to-day, no figures could jbe issued' Results which will be announced this evening will mater-! ially boost the county total in tliej I drive for the $300,000,000 quota, j j Frank C. Sites, phaiVman of the; county committee, has issued a re-■ quest that to-morrow be considered j as a second pledge day throughout the county. The pledge campaign will officially close to-morrow even-! Ing. TO CI,IMB WAI-LS OF NEW PENN-HARRISj As a little thriller staged for the' benefit 6f Harrisburgers and others j from surrounding territory who may] come here to-morrow to view thei Independence Day celebration, "Bill" Strother, the "Human Spider," after! climbing the bare walls of the Penn- Harris Hotel, will stand on his head on the very edge of the roof and then place the American flag at the top of the new flag pole, his man i ager, S. A. Hart, announces. Ar | rangements for this event were made by Hart and Henderson Gilbert, chairman of the "stunts" committee, j assisting in making? arrangements | for the Fourth of July celebration. Daily Dot Puzzle • . * ! ei6 ', 5 2 ° 2i . 45 '44 ' * 4 '46 .43 Q. l 7 , 23 I 5 I 2 , 48 to 116 1 * l' " 5 Mi ll* *ls , 2 (> 4o* lz * *l4- 17* #59 *l3 5 - 8 * • 2fl 3o Ob 95* v *&t H 3*5 51 What has Susie broken? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. JULY 3, 1918. OX LY 24 OK 2.".8 SAVED By Associated Press I.ondon, July 3.—A thorough search of the waters in the vicinity of the spot where the Canadian hospital ship Handover Castle was sunk by a German submarine, has resulted in no further survivors being found. An official statement issued by the Ad miralty says it may be assumed that only twenty-four out of the -5S per sons were saved. PLANS lIIGtiEST FI.ANT Kearny, X. J., July 3. Announce ment thta the Henry Ford plant, to be erected for the manufacture of submarine chasers and patrol boats, will be the largest of its kind in the world, was made by a representative of the Ford interests. The Govern ment. he said, has approved plans for a $2,000,000 factory, and ground will be broken this week. Ela^me^ Effect an Astonishing Reduction Ifl Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, yon look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. You are no longer STOUT, you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get ¥ Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com- Cortable or "easy feeling" corsets. Swim ; g|gg||JSjj|fl LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES _ II | |jfil|jß|gjig | No. 7 23. Low bust, coutil price $5.00 WilliMß { No. 703. Medium bust, coutil, price $5.00 iPvSjCfl- 1 No. 71*1. Short stout figures, low bust, coutil price $5.00 Without Elastic No. 731. Me<l. lUist CO HBBBWBf'fffiWrff Gores No. 732, Jx>\v Bust If M WiWifcf give the"new-form" the figure vogue ™ of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50 —" —*** 1 a . .. . . ~ ■. in——MM Many Children are Sickly. t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN TRADE MARK Cases of Summer Complaint, Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are frequently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They tend to Cleanse the intestinal tract and promote digestion. Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. All drug gists sell them, 26c. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which arc on file in our offices: "I think MOTHER GRAY'S SWKST POW- POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They timei for past nine tears, and always fonnd were recommended to my sister by a doctor, them a perfect children's medicine and very 1 am giving them to my little three year old satisfactory in every case." i Kirl who wani very puny, and the is picking up i think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET i wonderfully. POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the best "I mcelved a sample of MOTnER ORAY'S thing I have ever ned, and my little hoy has SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN some not had a sick spell since I have been giving time ago. I tried them for both my babies and him the Powders." found them to be a great cure for worms. The ..j hivo nscd your MOTHER ORAY'S baliles like to take them and cry for more." SWEET POWDEKS for our children, and "I am using MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET have found them at all times to produce the POWDERS an directed, and have no trouble desired results. Wo are never without them." in ghrng them to the children na ther are .tj havft tised y OU r MOTHER OKAY'S much nicer to fake than oil jor ayrupa. I will SWEET POWDEKS FOR CHILDREN for a always keep them on hand. lonj; time, and find them more beneficial than "We have used MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET I any other medicine." Used by Mothers tor over thirty yearn. Do Not Accept Any Sobstitate for MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been In the habit of applying external treat ments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been tempo rarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh la an Infection of the blood and to get permanent re lief the catarrh infection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get It out , of your system. S. S. S., which has 7 WAR PRAYER BLOCKED WaKblnKton. July 3. Considera tion of a resolution by Senator Myers, of Montana, requesting the President to call upon the nation to pause one minute each day to pray for success in the war was blocked in the Senate yesterday by Senator Thomas, of Colorado, ".bet us pray as we work and work, whether we pray or not," said the Colorado Senator in refusing unanimous consent to take up the resolution. FINLAND TO EXPEL ENGLISH Stockholm, July B.—The corres pondent at Helsingfors of the Swe dish News Agency says he has learn ed from a high military authority that it was decided on Monday to expel Englishmen from Finland. been in constant use for over fifty years, will drive the catarrhal poi sons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening It, so It will carry vigor and health to the mucous membrances on its Journeys through your body and nature will soon re store you to health. You will be relieved of the droppings of mucous iin your throat, sores In nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There Is. no charge for the'medical advice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 432 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa,
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