Mrs. Catharine Meek, 89, Die sat Millershurg Home Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 25. —Mrs. Catharine Meek, aged 88 years, wid ow of Jacob Meek, died on Wednes day after being an invalid for many years. She is survived by Ave chil dren, James L., Mrs. I. W. Hoffman, Mrs. K. E. Heckert and Misses Annie and Mary Meek, all of Mlllersburg. .She was a member of the Methodist Funeral esrvices were held from her late home in Center street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. ( -*Mr. Bryan officiating. Burial in Oak DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOUATHOME Dr. King's New Discovery almost never fails to bring quick relief Small doses once in awhile and tha,t throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another dose and a hot bath before jumping into bed, it good sleep, and back to normal in the morning. Dr. King's New Discovery is well Itnown, For fifty years it's been re lieving coughs, colds and Ijronchial attacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A re liable remedy that you yourself or any member of your family can take | safely. HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND GTRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio feren. ' THE GLOBE THE GLOBE The Globe is co-operating with City Health Officer Raunick to wipe out Spanish influenza—our store will close to-morrow (Saturday) at 6.30 P. M., as requested. We ask our patrons to kindly do their shopping as early as pos sible during the day. Economy Through Quality Through GLOBE CLOTHES JWNgL Practice thrift. That's our war-time mes . sage to men and young men. m When it comes to buying clothes there is but one way you I jBNj can economize—and that is to buy only the very best quality. \ ff Wl—' / 1 1 You've got to use your judgment when you buy if you want B I I'M J /T\. yy[\ to come out ahead after you've bought. jj y J Men who buy GLOBE CLOTHES ALL WOOL f~S jgmfim fJ/ CLOTHES —DO come out ahead! ul f®| \j& F if ) We've made thousands of friends during our many years of i ) T I J supplying the best dressed men of Harrisburg and surrounding \~y Ml I I / I ; 7 towns by giving superior style—better fabrics —faultless tailor- \.i4h / I ing and greater values. THE GLOBE maintains that enviable ifey r v reputation today. , v*9f || / i Suits and Overcoats S2O $25 S3O $35 S4O to S6O v The GLOBE'S Thrift Stamp Plan Your Hats Sir w . a in I-* a ITT A i Any kind your taste may run to, Interests Every Boy—Ask Us About It is here, ah the good— a u the best and many exclusive GLOBE styles 3 Boys'Right-Posture Suits ..$lO to S3O Ii to select from. Which shall it be—a Jj i} T , . . , c . . soft felt—a distinctive velour —or a i The greatest suits ever made for boys the nnblw stiff bat? smartest styles—best tailoring—nobbiest patterns w to select from—nationally famous because they're .3P% $3 to $7 best. Many of them have vests—a new style that ~7cY- r< a. <ti nn t/, cn has "caught on" big with the boys. Laps at SI.OO to $2.50 / Boys' Overcoats at $12.50 lo S3O A/gSf Sweater Time is Here Cold weather says the weatherman—we're ready f JWeaier lime IS nere with racks of Overcoats for boys new military iff Get yours at Sweater Headquarters models with slash pockets—double breast. J \ here. All styles all weaves from the # J \ cardigan stitch to the big Jumbo weave Boys'Mackinaws at $8.50 to $lB are shown in a large variety all colors. Our big stocks include the celebrated Patrick II pie wise man protects his health during Duluth Mackinaws - the very best and highest &R variable weather by wearing a GLOBE grade mackinaws see these in the classy big plaid Sweater. _ color combinations. Men's, $5.00 to $16.50 — * 1 Boys', $2.50 to $7.50 REMEMBER, that gifts for the rw'i www 171 /^\ UR bl & Military Shop Is filled soldier boys .overseas must be B B-B B-| ■ B I § B-i B4 II with gift things that will please mailed not later than Nov. 15. B JLJJ, B J MB J BB B 1 v - > any soldier "over there." BUY BUY NOW. IT NOW. WBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmnmmmmmmsmmßmmßmmmmmmm I FRIDAY EVENING, CAPITAL ISSUE BEINGREDUCED State's Co-operation With Na tional Government Obtain ing the Results Now Commonwealth feet of materially reducing the number of applica tions filed at the Capitol in regard to corporate ~ financing. Under the arrangements made the attention of corporations inaugurating steps for issues of bonds or stock is called to the desire of the national gov ernment to restrict such matters and notice given to Washington. The number of new corporations chartered is • also being reduced through the supervision of capital issues. The majority of the cbnt punies chartered lately have teen for coal mining and iron manufac turing. The number incorporated this year will run considerably be tow that of last year. Public ser vice compunies will show the most marked decline. Lifting Cases—"hie Public Service Commission has started to list cases for arguments in the week of No- If you are ambitious, crave suc cess in life, want to have a healthy. Vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal artd one at bedtime —seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you. for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't'want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang anese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kolo. vember 11. No dates for hearings in advance of that timo will be fixed until the commission hears from Commissioner of Health B. F. Royer. Many Vacancies. —Fifty-eight va cancies exist on the State Police force, the largest timber since the Jour troops were organized. This is very largely due to men entering military service when terms of en listment expire and to the fact that the class of men from whom the police have been recruited are now in the aripy. Some of the recent recruits are men almost forty years of age, but they are physically fit. The state has lately commissioned a large number of members of the volunteer police for the period of the war, these men being subject to call from local or state author ities. (letting Data—Employers through out Pennsylvania are being asked by the State Commission in charge of the study of health insurance and by the State Chamber of Com merce to furnish data regarding the i effects of influenza upon their work ing forces. The State Chamber some time age* addressed a series of ques- i tions to large concerns in its mem bership asking the effects of absent I men upon product, the percentage | due to illness and other causes and 1 special inquiries have been made | j regarding the results of the influ- ! I enza epidemic. The experience of ( | the state government is also being | I taken as many men on the State j | Highway, Health and other forces | I were affected and not a department j lor bureau at the Capitol escaped. I 1 Much of the field work was inter i rupted. Boards Hard Hit—Local draft I boards in western and northwestern Pennsylvania have been seriously I affected by influenza, their exper-1 iences being, if anything, more I severe than those of boards in I the eastern part of the state accord ing to reports reaching here. Prac tically all of the medical members of boards have had to abandon their draft work to care for the sick and physical examinations have been interrupted. In spite of this, | the classification of September 12 j registrants has made good .progress. | Moving Hospitals—Several of the] emergency hospitals established by| the state government have been i moved to the western part of the Or lloward always recommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma faaraoi study and obaerrailoa aonTiaaf aim it would nalely, quickly mad aursJu Mop n bad osuih and lira inatant rellei >• Bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmlara Here is absolute proof from nam.. WaterbHry, Ct. —No aatlima thank* to OxidMi Salem, IF. Fa.—We find it all y'ou claim. Kendrick, Col.—Am well pleased with results. Circlecille, O.—Mure help tlian from anything, Somerset, .Vast.—lt give* full satisfaction. Detroit. J/icA.—lthus benefited tne greatly. iroroetfer,J/a.—la worth thousands to ma. Keen*. N. H.—l apeak in highest praise of it. Fenton, Mich.—l got nearly instant relief. . Houcll, a/icA.—For aatlima, bestthing 1 vefota# Cincinnati. O.—lt is a wonderful medicine. SmitA* Basin, N. I'.—Delighted with Oxidate, I Rochdale, Mass.— Cough goue, gained eight I<*,l Signed letters on file. , Order todgf kfoaoy book II si iails. All Droddioto * G. A. Gorgas i HAJtRISBTTRG ftSKfe TELEGIpLPH state from the anthracite coal field by orders of Adjutant General Beury. No New Work—W. G. Thomas, •of Mauch Chunk, and Penn Bow han, ot Bowmanstown, headed a delegation of the Pennsylvania Council National Defense, of Car bon county, which called at the State Highway D" nartment in the interest of improving that section of State Highway 163, lying bttween Parry ville and Bowmanstown, in Carbon [ county. This section of highway is used by Government trucks. Commissioner O'Neil informed the I delegation that all of the money for maintenance and repair has ,bcen appropriated, and that no new work can be undertaken before the first of the year. Private M. A. Howe Tells of Wojk as a Runner Gas is one thing and high ex plosive smoke atmosphere is another according to Private M. A. Howe, runner and,company commander's or derly serving in France, who has written to hig fother, T. B. Howe, 1231" Wallace stret, differentiating between the two battlefront "annoy ances." "A fellow can't always tell though,' Private Howe goes en, "when, he is having his experiences with them. A few of the shells lighting twenty yards from our holes nearly strangled us. We all thought it was gas and put on our masks. .Later, when we received a shot of trie genuine mus tard gas, we all then knew the dif ference, some of us having to wear masks for nine hours." Private Howe says that his second experience in No Man's Land brought him four Huns which he had captured on the enemy's side of the battle lines. On the same .day, he says, his company killed and captured nn en tire company of Hun bombers, bnip ing Germans, a mere pastime to the soldier, and crossing bridges under enemy shell fire to report the falling short of his company's ban age to oattalton headquarters, were other things described by Private Howe. % Royer Arraigned by Chester Man, Replies Chester, Pa.. Oct. 25. Disapprov ing the methods by which Dr. B. Franklin Royer. Acting State Ilea th Commissioner, has handled the influ enza situation in Chester and the state in general; and charging Gover nor Brumbaugh that the action and attttude of the State Department of Health, in same respects, savors of cold-blooded politics. T. Woodward Trainer, superintendent of the De partment of Health, following a con ference with Mayor W. S. McDowell last night, issued a statement bitter ly branding Dr. Royer in reversing the decision of City Council lifting the ban on churches and busness col leges. Dr. Royer in a statement issued to day said he has the assurance of Mayor McDowell, of Chester, that the city will abide by the closing order until he is satisfied the epidemic has sufficiently subsided. Dr. Royer said the charges of politics are "ridicul ous" and that dragging politics in at a time when the department is straining every effort to put dcwn.the epidmic "is extremely ill-timed."* ELMER YOHX BURIED Lii*:rpool, Oct. 25.—Private fu •neral services for Elmer Yohn, a former resident of Liverpool, who died on Monday of influenza, were held here Wednesday. This is the second member of the ohn family. Mrs. Yohn having died last week of the influenza. An only daughter, Margaret Yohn, survives. ENTER THE WOMAN The International Sunday School Lesson For October 27 Is "Isadc and Rebecca" Genesis 24:1-57. fcy WILLIAM T. ELLIS Within the scope of an ancient match-making*, the story of Rebecca and Isaac, which is this week's Sun day school lesson, we find the theme of womanhood's place in a war-torn world, and in a progressive social or der. It is the only study of woman hood that the International Sunday School Cofhmittee has assigned dur ing the year and it is specifically in cated that it is to be studied top ically. • 4 Rebecca embodies romance. Her story is one that all girls love. For it has all the elements of surprise and adventure and good fortune. She was about her ordinary house hold tasks, bearing water from the neighboring well for domestic use, when, 10, out of the desert appeared her fortune! The aged traveler with a string of camels, for whom she thought to do only a bit of wom anly kindness to a wayfarer, turned out to have precious gifts in his lug gage, including a prince for a hus band! , As Marriage Goes hi the Orient This is not an,ideal tale of love making, according to our modern and western standards. It is en tierly oriental. The marirage was an "arranged" one Neither man nor maiden saw the other until the mar riage had been made. There was none of the passion of pure affection, such as is the glory of t)ie relation between the sexes to-day, and the form of courtship and marriage. Often Isaac is sneered at for let ting his father send a servant oft to choose a wife for him. That was the way of the world in which he lived; as it is, indeed, the way of most of the old world to-day. Isaac was rather a poor stick, it is true; a digger of wells for other men to seize; a mere link between two stronger men, his father and his son. Sarah wa sselected for Abra ham by his family, in pretty much the same fashion. And if, as it turned out, the wife chosen was the stronger personality of the two, and a bit unscrupulous in some of her ways, at least she added virility to a family that needed it* As Abraham grew old, he became eoncerned about a wife for his son. He did not want him to marry a heathen. The old man was right In this. Young people should marry within the limits of their own race and religion. There are other than the immediate sentimental Issues in volved in every marriage; the larger social aspects, affecting the race, may not be disregarded. Children and children's children Have to be taken into the account. The coast of Asia is strewn with 'the evidences of the folly of white men in marry ing women of other races. Wise parenfs and teachers instil into youth the conviction that the head as well as the heart must have a voice in the choice of a wife or hus band. If there be not fundamental unity, religion and taste, how can a happy home result? Thoughtless marriage leads to woes undreamed of. Abraham was right in desiring a wife of his own blood and faith for his son. "War Brides" and Otliers Is there any relationship of life that escapes the transforming touch of this war? While it does not ap pear often on the surface, yet the entire subject of women's sphere and place in a reorganized schepie of so ciety is being profoundly affected. The relation between the sexes has become also a new theme of interest "War brides" figure with display headings in the daily press. ,Byway of Rebekah the bride, suppose we face for a moment the issue, espe citlly in its religious ionizations. Two currents are discernible. First, and overwhelmingly, woman hood in all the lands at war has risen to new heights of service and \ sacrifice and idealism. What used to be called "the woman movement" now seems rather trivial and aca demic, as compared with the com prehensive liberation •of women's interests and activities effected t>y the war. With coyrage and re sourcefulness and efficiency, women high and low have undertaken tasks formerly considered far outside the scope of their powers. Space does not permit one to tell of the won derful women of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Salvation Army who have given a rare field of ministry among the soldiers, and of the Red Cross and Y. W C. A. women who are serv ing France. In the matter of the surrender of their loved ones, and of bearing war's cross on their souls, and of working with self-denial and tireless patriotism for our cause, .the women have been the foremost figures in this struggle for a new world order. Only God himself, who gave his be loved Son to die a hero's death, can understand what this war has cost the womanhood of the world. Poets have tried to express the burden of woman's prayer; as in these lines, written by "H. H. P." for the New York Times: Help me, O God, to keep before my eyes The larger vision of this war; to be Inspired each day by noble thoughts that rise Of Puty, Honor, Country and of Thee, Lest I forget, and think of only one Who goes from me, to see his duty done! Help me to think of War as one vast Whole Of Human Effort, struggling toward the Right Ever advancing nearer to the goal Of Freedom from the Iron Rule of Might, Lest I forget, and in my sorrow see Only the face of him who-goes j J from me. Let me remember on that fate ful day When women send their sons across the sea, That with brave smiles on trem bling lips they say "<3od bless and bring you safely back to me!" Help me, O God, in that black hour. I pray. Lest I forget to be as brave as they! Shattering Ancient Integrities There is a second current clearly traceable in our time, especially in Europe. It tends to discredit the ancient integrities, and to relax those standards of relationship between the sexes which the mtlleniums, and the law of God, have established. In unreined abandon, some men and women would cry, "Come, eat, drink and be merry, for the war has upset old fogy notions. There are no longer any binding ties, except those of war and countrv; everything else is in the discard. Modesty, chastity, and the pure, tyue affection of one man and one niaid for each other, are things of the past." All who are conversant with conditions cre ated by the war know that the peril here is present and real; and is a summons to every custodian of the ideal pf the race. Far overshadowing this grim and unlovely spirit of ill, Is the new romance and chivalry and devotion of women and men who, in this up heaval of emotions, have learned the regnancy of love. There is some light talk about "war brides"; but the truth Is that myriads of young men and women during these days have come to the noblest realization of the height and depth and breadth and power of the love of man for woman and of woman for man. Again has been realized the poet's word, "I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more." In this day of renunciation and loneliness, countless spirits have as cended to new levels of realization of the divine beauty and possibili ties of love. In the breasts of the absent soldiers, and of their yearn ing, loyal dear ones at home, love i has conquered the baser aspects and temptations of war time. May we not revently say that, as God was interested in the marriage of Isaac and Rebekah, so that he sent his angel to prepare the way for their union, so He is also con cerned in the true love of men and women to-day and especially as men follow the path of services which He himself has so clearly marked out? If God t>ays any attention at all to men and women, it surely must be In the holiest experience of their lives; "for God is love." A Woman's Hour ot Destiny The idyllic picture of the scene by the far-away Haran well (sol diers of late have been filling their canteens at this identical well) is true to life We find in the inspired record a little touch which reveals one of the minute accuracies of the Bible. "And the damsel was very fair to look upon and she went down to the well, and filled her pitcher, and came up. She "went down" to the well. That is the nature of the wells in this region, as I can tes tify. I have spent the noon-time halt, when caravaning over upper Mesopotamia, at wells so deep in the limestone rock that one de scended two-score steps to reach the I water. In the home of Isaac, down 'in southern Canaan, the wells were 1 dug so that the vessel was let down from the top; but in Haran Rebekah "went down" and "came up." Art has, been fond of picturing Rebekah with her water Jar at the well. She makes a graceful pose in the pictures, as in real life. But the artists never lifted one of those full Jars, as I have done. They weigh like a pig of lead. It is a heavy burden that the women of the East bear, with their interminable water carrying. Nowadays, Stand ard Oil tins have* taken the place of the ancient pottery Jars. Better yet, In some places gasoline pumps have been Installed, lifting an immemo rial and immeasurable burden from womanhood. This revolutionizing war is going to take the liberation of civilization to ail of Rebeka's sis ters throughout the earth. It was while modestly and humbly acting as a servant of servants that Rebekah found herself the choice of fhe representative of her cousin Isaac, the son of the great Sliiekh Abraham. That is destiny's way— to catch us unaware. Few women find love by seeking it; most win it by deserving it. Nobody can tell what fate has is store for her around the next corner: we are ever meet ing with unrecognized opportunities' and possibilities. So the only re course Is to be worthy at all times. This Is not a lesson on Isaac, who was walking In the fields of Canaan at eventide, waiting for his bride. The fyome they made was a happy one though marred by favoritism for one son on the part of the wife and mother —but of that later. Our present interest has been with Re bekah, whom destiny found ready and fit when it called. Thus she became a first link in that human chain which bound Abraham with Christ; end which made her one of the mothers of the world's redemp tion. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Newark, N. J. —"For about three years I suffered from nervous ' . breakdown and S\Tiv fieWd B°t SO weak I I iM c ° u I<l hardly I | stand, and had I headaches igM V 7 s every day. I ijwsw WtesjS tried every l\jf" thing I could J i JL "think of and ycars * A- S' rl \\W\Jlffl friend had 'V\ jW, THJI used Lydia E. \ J Pinkham's Vege- table Compound V anc * s * le tc ' ld me \ about it. From ft ,*the first day I y-tjA \ took it I began t0 feel better and V |[ now j am wel j and a tun to do most any kind of work. \ have been recommon 11 ig the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter." —Miss Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so suc cessful in Miss Kelly's case was be cause it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nursea have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any akin inflammation. 25c at the Vlnol and othar drug atoraa The Comfort PowdcrCo, , Boston, Mass, , OCTOBER 25, 1918. I MISS ALMA PHILLIPS BURIED | Liverpool, Oct. 25. —Alma Phillips, ; aged 21 years, a (laughter of John | Instantly! Stomach Feels Fine! > I No Indigestion, Gases or Acidity M£iß Stomach upset? Belching gases sour Instant relief awaits you. YT The moment Pape's Diapepsin 7. reaches the stomach all the indi- V" J r\. gestion, dyspepsia, gases, heart ) hum and sourness vanish. No L3Sr— waiting! Magic! Don't suffer! Costs any drug store. 'Eat favorite foods without fear. upset? Pape's Diapepsin wTOufreS S TRESS OF BUSINESS A natioh's necessity lias plunged many thousands of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of business before their time. Many will feel the strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of StIlFrS ENHSHM A very little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. Scott's Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength 453 and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. /jltf Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 18-24 SPRINGTEX is the underwear />' . x with a million litde springs in its Vil fabric which "give and take" \ with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of ~—! -l\p !| the garment despite long wear \ !> It is the year-around underwear, light, II MSSmml I! medium or heavy weight, as you like. ITO!I'U v '.' All "■r'Mffl! ' ' ji "Remember to Buy It — 1 <| You'll Forget You Have It On" K|Sj'V 'Hair ,f ' 11 UTICA KNITTING C 0„ Makers ! Sales Room: 350 Broadway, Nnr York The Horrible Handicap of Poispned Blood | The Innocent Suffer Even Unto ' the Third and Fourth Genera t tions, But Relief Is Now [ • in Sight. , It has long been accepted as a matter of course that the sins of the r fathers must be suffered by Innocent t posterity, yet it ih hard to become s reconciled to this condition. The i heritage of physical infirmity is a i' handicap under which thousands . must face the battle of life, i Scrofula is probably the most no ■ ticeable of the transmitted blood [ disorders, though there are othei [ more severe diseases of the blood' that pass from one generation to another. No matter what Inherited ' blood taint you may be laboring 1 | HearinglsßeKeving II TN most cases seeing is believing but with ■ * a phonograph, hearing is believing. jg / The jury of awards at the Panama Pacific I Exposition recommended that this instru- I ment be given the highest score for tone I TMI INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY /-°V Sonora • CLEAR AS A BELL C~- ■ "J The Sonora has a marvelous , clarity, accuracy and ex pressiveness that will be a m : i pleasure to you, your family IgjMjUl i . ■ and friends for years, lite \1 ' l V' \r!S I Sural la Sonora plays all disc records, til''' fji 'l f fiiwt) flj —steel needle, sapphire or MM* diamond point, as they B*jl_ J-j I S/l should be played. Every vf 1 | 1 Sonora is guaranteed. w a ssoto SIOOO YOHN BROS. 8 N. MARKET SQUARE _ Sonora Is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS • of the phonograph industry 1 m The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World m mi Kedittr Now (or ■ Soilness Coorsei a bla rush will follow ■ (he reopening of school. Kach day, aew students are arranging ■ I for entrunce. Make your reeervatlon AT ONCE If you desire a seat. ■ I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Harrisburg's Accredited Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE m BELL 485 DIAL 4S9S Phillips, who was employed at Befcji lehem, died of influenza and the body was brought here,for burial ID Burner's Cemetery. under, S. S. S. offers hope. This remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and contains not a par ticle of any chemical, and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring it to absolute purity. Some of the most distressing cases of transmitted blood poison have yielded to the treatment of S. S. S., and no case shojuld be considered in curable until this great remedy has been given a thorough trial. S. S. S. acts as an antidote to every impur ity in the blood. You can obtain it at any drug store. Our chief medi cal adviser will take pleasure in giv ing you without cost any advice that your individual case requires. Write to-day to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers