Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1918 — Page 10
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Pncro Ten. THE TIDIES. Wcdnesdav, Nov. 6, 1918.
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Homo Folks Other Side From Al Ehlers. Mrs. Fred Vater. Whiting, has received the following- letter from her brother. A. W. Fhlers who has just arrived in trance: Some-ivhere In France. Sept. 13, 19 IS. Dear Sister: This is the first opportunity I have had to write to you and tell you how thi.igs have, been going since I left "atnp Mills. We have been traveling most all of the time the last three weeks, hut I guess we will stay here for awhile. We had a dandy trip across the Atlantic. It was very calm almost all the way and the boat we came on was the second bifciTcst afloat (in fact- it was a floating city). We were in England only a short time. Then we crossed the English channel, which was quite rough, and landed In France in one of their rest ramps. We then rode in box cars for about three days and are now in the southern fart of France, which is some pretty country. The reople are very nice to us and are as anxious to learn English as we are to learn French. It's very hard to buy anything- here as tho people don't have anything in their stores that wo can cat and what they have they charge enough for. They charge twenty cents for a. piece of soap the size of a shaving- cake soap and forty cents for a small can of sardines, and you can't buy any candy or cookies or any hind. They don't have any sewers either, but we hava a nice stream of water that we can bathe in and wash our clothes, for which I am very thankful. I don't think it gets very cold down here in the winter time as the days now are iuite warm, although the evenings are cool. Well, this is all the paper I have, so will have to close. Lots of love to you all. Tour brother. PVTE. ALFRED W. EHLERS. Co. A. 33 Reg.. A. P. O. 905. A. E. F.. France. From Fred Bohn. Mrs. Wm. Bahn received the following letter from her son. Fred Bahn. who Is somewhere in France: France, Sept. 17. 1918. Dear Folks: Am writing a few lines to send with the letter I wrote yesterday which I could not mall. I said in that one, w-e may get orders to leave here at anytime, we sure got them just as we were going to bed. We got orders to strike tents and more, we just got our packs ready and waiting for orders to start when a German aeroplane came along and dropped a few bombs around us which did not feel very good. The company left eight of us behind to care for some rations which they are going to send wagons for. Sept. IS. Did not finish, for wagons arrived and so did another aeroplane which dropped a few more bombs but thank the Lord they missed us again. We are now up close to the front and expect to stay awhile. We have a good bit of shelter here so let the Germans coma and we will try and, send them to their happy hunting ground. Will close with love to all and hope you are all well. Tour loving son. - FRED. P. 8. 'Will write more later. From Martin Eggers. Mrs. Frea Eggers received the following letter from her son, Martin Eggers: Winchester, England, Oct. 5, 1913. Dear Mother: Just a few lines to let you know that I am still fine and dandy. Today is Sunday and the weather certainly fine, a great one to be taking a hike out the country roads as we did yesterday af
If You Saw Wood Each Day You Won't Need Cascarefs
Great medicine, the Sawbuck. Two hours a day sawing wood will keep anyone's Bowels regular. rjo need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nof "Physic," if yqu'll only work the Sawbuck regularly.
Exercise is Nature's Cure for Constipation ar.d, Ten-Mile walk will do, if jyou haven't got a wood pile. ut, if you will take your exercise in an Easy Chair, there's on!y one way to ik that, and make a Success of it. Because, there's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels ard its name is "CASCARETS." Casearets are the only means o exercise" the Bowel Muscles, without wrk. Druggists 10 Cents a Box.
53HBKE'35353m&S22:
THE ILLINOIS COALCO,
WEST HAMMOND, ILLS. Wholesale and Retail
V Yards: 630 W. State St. Phone 274.
We have on hand for immediate delivery Franklin County Coal, Ilarrlsburg Coal, White Ash Egg, Nut and Lump Also Buckwheat Hard Coal. Will deliver any size order. Call us up. Prompt serTlce. Best soft coal on the market. - J. W. JARANOWSKI, PROP.
From Thi3 Sido and the
of the Water. ternoon. We had a few Macl-hi l . i -a and hazel nuts as there are a lot of them nroumi tho camp. I received some Uke Coi'ntt Timk.-j s--nt by you and magazines that Cus sent from South 1'cl hlehem. also u letter from Uinjr. Vater and Frank. I'll bet you were surprised when Gus mine" to town, weren't you? I had been ex.1 erring htm over lure every day, but Vater Laid he was expecting to stay back in the states. Well, by this morning's parer it looks as though there is going to bo something doing very soon with both Germany and Austria asking for a conference for peace, so get those getse and ducks fattened up, because I don't believe 1 have missed it very much. I am sending you the "Stars and Stripes." duted Oct. 4. with this letter. I guess that there is a lot of dope in that raper from the front that you don't get in the daily papers. Well, ma, there is no news that I might write as it is the same every day, only that the Hun. are fading fa-it, so will close, hoping this will find all of you in the best of health. Your son. MART IX EGGERS. Sth Cons't Co. n L. Morn Hill Camp, Winchester. England. From O. R. Williams. Camp Hancock, Ga., Oct. 2i. Editor T:iS3: Recently I have noted In papers pertaining to "Smokes for Sold iers", that a great many people are realizing that there are other ways to pass away the time than by smoking "pills" and that the soldier likes candies and other eats too. I wish to express my satisfaction at this for I believe that entirely too much attention ha3 been paid to the cigarette alone. People who have always been orposed to the use of tobacco in any form and fatners -and mothers who absolutely forbade their boys to fmoke are now buying cigarettes for the soldiers. Thousands of men will testify that they never smoked until they entered tt amy where the cigarette is o.lor-ai by almost everyone, no matter where he goes. Manyothers who once conquered the habit by a heroic eftort have again fallen victims. I have been in service three months, but in all this time I have been given five apples but times without number I have been offered cigarettes which I do not use. Sometimes they- were offered by friends in packages, but most often they were ofiered by fellow soldiers. I hope the people at home will realize more and more that there are many .other things which will more than take the place of the cigarette. Tours very truly. ALLEN R. WILLIAMS. 4th Casual Co.. 1st Prov. Reg.. Camp Hancock. Ga. From Corp. Heckleman To Miss Ida Heckelman. Hammond, from her brother. Corpl. Ed J. Heckelman: Flying Field, Osseo, Minn., Oct. 27. Dear Sister: Keecived your letter yesterday- and mighty glad to hear that you are all well, us this letter leaves me the same. From the letters I have been receiving and by The Times the flu epidemic sure has hit Hammond mighty hard and hope that it i-3 under control by this time. We had quite a bit at the Overland building in St. Paul, but not near as much as at other camps of equal size. We only had one caso at the field. We didn't do any fiytng yesterday on account of the snow which lasted all day and in the evening it rained. We Residence: 514 Wentworth Av Phone 1541.
HOW TO FIGHT SPANISH IflFLUEGZS 1SY DR. U,W. BOWERS. Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, l ut fear neither k'trraa nor . Germans: Keep the system in good crder, tako plenty of exercise in the fresh air and i-ructiee cleanliness. R. member a ch an mouth, a clei'ii skin, ami clean bowels are u. protecting armour niui;st Urease. To keep tiie liver ai.il bout is regular and to carry away the p-i.oi,s wUhin. it is beit to la Ho a vegetable pill every other day, made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap, tit. J stiBar-coateU. to be had at most ilni- stores, known us Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. If there Is a sudden onset of what appears lik,: a hir.l cold, olio i-hiejld g.i to bed. wrap warm, t.tke a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pnin develops in head or back, nsk the drup.ritt for Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These will flush tho bladder and kidneys and carry off poisor.oua germs. To control the pains and aches tako one Anuric tablet every two hour:', with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pnucmoiisu appears in a most t reaehet o:i:j way, when the iulluenza victim is apparently re cove i Int; and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad attack of influenza or pru-unumia. tho system should he. built up with n good herbal tonic, furli as IT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, nind-! without alcohol from the roots and Larks of Amccati forest trees, or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, which can bs obtained at most drug stores, or ser.ii 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Dufi'alo, X. T., for trial package. Adv.
were flying on Friday and the clouds were only 2,000 fej-t ligh and at two o'clock in tho afternoon were 1,100 feet and above them it was as blue as an ocean, the sun was shining and it was j snow then. I went up with one of the Ik-u tenants and we tried four different times before wc could get through them but ve finally niado it. It was, so cold that our goggles became frosted and the controls would stick so that we would h-eve to get out of tho clou Is. After we got through the snow jusU covered the top wings ar.d the wires were coated with ice. It sure was beautiful tight but might cold to ridearound. Next week we are going to make some cross-country flights of about fiftymiles. Weil. I guess that Vncle Sam's Pilots hold tho world's record f , r a 1 1 i -tude. 2S.SG9 feet made at Wilbur Wright held and the machine run out of gas but landed in perfectly good shape. Don't think the kaiser and his gang can ever get them at that height but we are getting their ships every i day and lota of them. I hope that it doesn't get too cold so that we have to give up flying this winter. Hopiivg to hear from you soon. AVith love, . PRO. ED. From A. D. Hess To Miss Blanche Wlndlsh: Somewhere in France. Sept. 20 ISIS. Dear Cousin: Everything Is dandy and if the American boys continue driving those Germans back much iv.ore they will ho very willing to throw up their hands. It 13 not our vish now to stop until we have them beaten so that they will be considered the lowest class of human boirifrs, which they sure must be after doing things thitt they have don No one knows it until be gits over here and hears some of the French people tell about what they hae pone throuch. That Kaiser must be partly insane, but we need not worry now. We have hini licked already, tho only thins now is to lick him so bad that he will never be able to fven think of fiehtins againFranco shows that she has ben in war four years, her people think the world of the" American boys. I have not learned bow to talk very much French as we are quite buy. every d-ty is a work day, which means .so much the quicker we grt started tjaok. T sure would like to be ia the States, but I'm satisfied to stay ever here until the pans? from the s-ates makes the old Kaiser ask for mercy even fie Utile kills sing when they see a company of American soldiers. llaiil JUii: the gang's all lure, so what the h do we care. We have a dandy Y. M. C. A. at our camp and we are not far from a small town, our camp is near tho longest canal in the world and there are nwny other scenes around here that 1 read about long before I ever thought of joining. The buildings which are made of whitej stone are ail oid. very fewnew ones. The streets are made of stone and a good many are almost solid rock, being so old. We have been fretting good meals and our sleeping has been alright but I dread to think of this winter cotninsr. The rainy speil is here now and we the. hoots and r'ain coats most of time. I heard that Robert was at a Texas camp." I expect he will be over here soon. How are Aunt and Emit? I H.-.r.'t know any cf tho boys that are here, although a pood many of from around Chicago. The youn them X fllow 1 pai witli wb.rn we do vet any time off is a dan.ly lad from NewVork. lie was New York state s lawer. One thins about the youngest ;rdi;auce department, it sure baJ a bunch of men that have held big positions In civilian life. Well Blanche, tell every one I'm fine m-.,l that we intend to be next cmmm.--r. Give them all my best wi ICS. I have to be o nthe jump or I'd write So good-bye. With love, From vcur cousin. ALFRED I). HESS. Ordnance Pet., A. V. O. Til. Am. Ex. F., France. more. From Gardner Vcrhics. Mrs. II. S. Voorhies. 23 Williams street, Hammond. Dearest Mother: I wrote you a letter some days ago. but owing to an error it was returned to me. In the meantime. I received two letters from you and one from father, so am considering myself very lucky. Needless to say they well and able to fret away found me with r.'.y portion cf the rations. Your No. 14 as a nice Ion? letter and sure drives away the cold rainy days as we have blues on very often here; in fact, if you know bow much veal Win or Die PEP" such letters ynbue a man with you would feel amply repaid for all your efforts In that direction. These three letters were the first 1 bad received in most three months end I was positively hungry for news from home I assure you. Something is wror.'jr with the mail service, but now they have started I hope they will come more regularly. I have just returned from a long trip which I'informed you of in, a previous letter that I was Koing to make. I drove something over 600 miles up through the S. O. S. with officers on a inspection of the front trenches, et. It took lis four days of steady diivir.t.
both eyes and both ears open and my nmuth closed all the way. I sometimes wish I wns home and could see you a!!, but aside from that I would not mi'.a the experiences and the more wonderful sights that I have witnessed for anything in the world. You say that all atho boys ere allowed to disclose their w hereabouts, cf. Yes. tte In the Sv O. It. can. but not us. When I so back to ".ervico. cf rear" if I ever do. I will then wr'tc you a more ir.tell iRvn t ar.d interesting letter. The boys arc certainly pushing the Hi. i hes b.ick. put it is not all jdrusure. at b'a.st up here, for we surely S'-t our sl-.aro and sono times more, of projects.-.., and r,as. miJ ht after. niKht. w e are rout, d out to pl.t on KJ masks far as thella ure concerned. they ir.:;k si.--, n pieas-tre. I r-m r',r.u j-.ju ar-s r ceivin? some r.f my b'ttcrs. 1 try to write, som-thine every w. ek. but oft "ti under difficult circumstances. I will see about the STARS AND STRIPES. You rhould Ret in regn.larly. as I paid for the p" T'T some time ,uo. I put In a requisition for some things 1 wanted you to iid m... but the cobme! would not sign it a.he thinks we can buy what we n-ej. Well, maybe I can if I can find timto whittle out a f. --.v wooden nickels. Clad you received the picturo al! r'.jjht. Now you will kno what to expect when Johnny comes mnrchitig in. c!i? The chevrons you r.otierd on my coat are for six months' service on foreign soil. I will be entitled to another stripe so.jn. oir.e of the boys have two stripes now and tl.ej- look gocd. We have ju.st been ordered to turn in all our clothes except one suit, one pair of sl'.oes, one hat, two pair of socks and underclothes. AH thi3 we have to park on our backs as we are not allowed barrack bass hereaft.r. They have the llermr.jn in a pocket nr.w end our army may be !n Germany when this letter rei'iifs you. Relieved to learn that you receive! my little present all light, as it was rathe r expensive, and 1 we.s uneasy for fear it would never reach you. but you ore mistaken about the red paper it was wrapped in. That paper is put of a (Jfrman balloon and I wish you
o it for me as a moment o tney send these send these paper balloons up to ascertain direeti.m and velocity of tlowind and often with mesare.-'. Py the way how do y u like th-look-? of my residence? The billet Is what you call a barn. ',-ver her- it is called a billet and the oid French farmer ke p3 his cow.-, piss and chickens below. While we u.-e the loft for our chamber Ahem and while I have not slept in a spring bed since I left home, I must say that I have a very comfortable bed. f must tell you how- I made it. I went out in the woods and cut two springy poles, ;-ev-en feet long and made a frame, then I stretched fence wire from either side much like a bed sprir.K and then suspended the ends to the rafters with wire, makirir a hammock, then I made a mattress out of old blankets and tilled them with straw necessity is the mother of invention" 1 tind and I slept j -.st fine, hut Ye Gods, it may lie the making of another American farmer, when li return, as I w ill surely not feel at Koine without the odor of the barnyard. We had some excitement here a fewdays aji. Two German planes came over and attempted to shoot down our observation balloon, which is anchored Just back of my biilett. The observer it lose with his parachute and came down like a shot. I imagined I could see him pull on the ropes to make'it drop faster. Just as he landed two French planes came in sirjht. from no where seemingly, an 1 then a real fi;ht btf an riiiht over c'.ir Leads, too. I have seen hundreds of them at a distance but r.othins like this before; they would rise high in the air ltka bird and then swoop down on the ot.hr r at terrific spend, opening up with machine puns as tin y passed. The Germans tin. ally started for home but before they got very far we saw one of them fulL The other escaped with a whole hide, evidently. It was a great sight, but only adds one to many just as excitin-,- that I have witnessed. I forgot to tell you that I have received my promotion, that. of wagoner, which also increases my pay a few dollars. I have charge of the truck train and it relieves nie of so much driv- i jnr I generally have a driver now and j rid on the head truck or leader, etc. j Thnnk! for ' the little room y order. I Mother. It did a lot of good. I am sur I could "relish" one Willi each j letter. Ha". Thanks a?ain. I cm lei-tninly feeding fine and trust that all of you at Lome are well :n usual and as it is nearly time to snuff the candle, 1 will f hut up and dig around in the buy for my pajamas, vi hat do 1 mean by pajamas? Well. 1 like that. Will try and write a few lins every week, but it usually Is under difficulties and easy to put off until tomorrow. Hope you will not try such methods, however. With love to all and best regards to those enquiring, I am as ever. Your son. GARDNER. Wagoner Gardner W. Yoofhei.-. Pattery V, 42nd As tiller". C. A. C, A. E. F, France From Lawrenc Keilman. Mr. and Mrs. Keiliium of C77 Tler street, Gary, have reeeived the followingletter from their son Sergeant Laurenee p.. Keilman. lie is with the Motor Mechanics at Clermont 1'crrand, France, and has been there since eatly summer. Another son. Serpt. Fred A., is in Franco also, but as yet they have not met "over there". They ore but two hundred Mil?:-, distance from eaeh other. U RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That ;3 tho jcyful cry cf thousands ' since Dr. Edwards nroduced Clive Tablets, i r substitute for cal3ne!. Dr. Edwards, a practicir.? physician fof 1? years and calomel's eld -time enemy, discovered tha formula for Olive Tablets whdo traatin'T patients for chronic conEtipaticn and torpid livers. Dr. Ed ward 3 Olive Tablet3 do not contain calomel, Lut a healing, 60otLinj vegetable laxative. No cripins is thi "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oliveolored tablets. They cause the bowels zmd liver to act r.ormaliy. They never force thorn. t3 unnatural act: on. If yoa have a "dark brown mouth." now and then a bad breath a dull, tired leeling sick headache torpid liver and Ere constipated, vou'll find nuick. sum anrl only pleasant results from nnft or rwn lit-. -, ,ttPr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
iiiuiKaima laiic one or two every riignt just to keep right. Try them, ifjc aad L5C DCT box. AH rimiits.
ML BISEMI
mm HAT COLD? CoIJs and CDwhs are quickly relieved by Dr. Kind's Nct7 Discovery !Totrx?y chouU f;cl "perfectly misrraLIV from a col J, csuf ' r trorid.laj nttac!; Tcr vzry lor-, l-cr it tnl.es cr.! a i:tt!e T.v.IIa to relieve :i end ret Lr.cU en the roel to recovery v.-hen Dr. llin-j'a Kcty lbcovcry "ia faithfully t.sod. It soon loosens the phlegm, rel.evcs irritation, coothes t! e parched, t,orc throat, brings con:f;rt. Half a century c!d ar.d mcr; popdar today than ever. f,0c and 1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function v ith gratifying precision. It regulation cf the diet tIoc-3 net relieve their torpidity Dr. Kb-3 New Life Pills wul. They ara perfect fccwtl trainers, eleasse titt s'ft :.i surely, comfortably. 25c The v.-y boy h are cousins of the late Iiejb'.it K( iiiimn of Djcr, who died of v.-uund received in action September' 2S. cf which word was receive! last week: Clermont Fe.-rai.d, Franco. Sept. 20. I), ar Mother: Rvcclved another letter the other day hut its as old as limburger cheese from July 17th. . Yesterday somo other fellows and I i:iad two trli3 to Puyde-Dome, a largo mountain to E'-t lumber. Wo started j up thu winding road from Royat and v. c;nt up and up for three hours, and i'. e w ere ju5;t at the babe of the mountain then. We kct t going up on tow srcea but oonmiK down wo had to use the brt.i !;.. Twic e the chauffeur stepped to cool tho burning' breaks. We wera hlgb but there w. re others who were twice iii hiKb as we were and then some. It v.t.k o,uite cold up there, and all kinds of fresh clear water rushing out of rocks and it certainly is pood drinking water. Mr. J. t Trace y, formerly postmaster at (;;;ry, is nt Clermont. 1 visited him the other day and it sure Is good to see a. f.-llow from jour old home town, lie iald me theic was a fellow at trie wnse ! h-ifpital here bv the name of Itov I I'.'uuly from Gary. He us d to work at, tie; biry, licit. Light tad Water com-' 1 any w lien 1 did. so I wnt up to fee! him. but when I jr-A t here the nurse told me !.e had already left for the good old I. S. A. He joined the Marines and! was wounded f;uito severely, so was sent home. jjrj fc;s jjjt tliough, and did i itr v. i ll. j Cce, but it's great to bo here. The 1 I- re n oil are wil l about the Americans and every drive th.-y make they become more so. They had a parade here last night, celebrating their victories. The boys are sure doing- threat work, they're goint,- through the Hun lines like castor oil. Thousands of prisoners and ammunition are bring taken in every driv and the Huns are not the least bit sorry of bcinif taken either. I lixed some lights for a French family here, and oh 1 cy, what a feed they riuo me. I'm also learning French a bit, so I cati be able to carry on" ti conversation with some one. Whenever it rains or the wind blows I have no work to do. Did yi'ii ever g"U tho aeroplane I sent from Camp Greene? Hoth French arid American aeroplanes are thicker than Idrds here. The U. S. railroad enKinea are monsters beside the French and Knelish. and our box cars are three times us large' s thedr's. Street car tracks are us w -i.b as the old dinky tracks they had to carry sand when Gary was first being built. They are way behind the times here, but the scenery Is just wonderful.. England is also a beautiful country as far as scenery is concerned. I went through the petrifying works last week, and it certainly is marvelous to seo bow things can be petriib.-d, and with only vater at that, llouiuets of flowers are eve n petrific and -rs, fruit, wood and animals, for instance, are stuff eu and turned into whit.j frosty looking stone. Tlse only thing I recrret is that I can't, tret to the front, evening if I am doinc
iaursday
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The soft, pure tones of the Columbia Grafanola in your home on Christmas day and for year3 to come will brint; more real happiness than any gift of equal value. The natural desire for rriusic good music has raised the Grafanola to thj, hiph position it deserves, in the vrorld of music 1 y:-crs-. Brother, sister, father plan together to give mother this wonderful pleasure 0.1 Christmas. Easy paysK-nts may Lf arranged at thi3 store.
A Large Number of Styles
November Record Selections
When You Come liom?. God Be With Our Boy Torpght. A-2."'"2. bv Ilenry Vocal Sung l;u:-. Lullaby. The Old Refrain. No. A-2G03. Edna White Trumpet Quartet When You Feel a Little Lo in.cr in Your Heart. That .Soo-hin Serenade. Xo. A-2--.81. Sung by Robert Levis. Edward
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my bit back here by pushing a pencil. There Is no K. of C. building here as j yet so I am groins up to.vn to mass. Give my best regards to all my friends 1 and loads of love for you and the rest i of 1e bunch. i Your lovlngr son, j SERGT. L. E. KEILMAX, j 16th Co., 4th Ri:t., Air Serv. Merh.. j - D. M. A., 7th A. I. C, A. T. O. 723. A. K. F. Fiery Eczema and Readily Yield to Successfully used for 50 years Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured by jrivtr.g the blood a thorough cleansing, ar.d removing from it all traces of impurity. , This is why S. S. S. has been used so successfully, in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without Welton Velvet - .... J . Vs 0 v a s,
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They Were All Out of Step But Jirn. nir.'.e Away. Nej. A-25;7 Piano Solo. Oh You La La. Indianola. No. A-1'UL Svreatma'3 Jazz fi' Over There. V'aterson Hits. No. 2CS7. Prince's Band. C.Piirxas 1 The Dough That Father Made. You con announce it that she i th houe ;:u est of her parents, or any wcj they like, but it generally means that the L home ide has ambled back for a little cooking.- -Louisville CaurierJournal. Over here for Gter There. Skin Eruptions This Old Remedy an equal as a blood puriner, bein.a; probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years. Get a bottle today and begin treatment that will i;et results. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co., Dept. H, Atlanta, Georgia. oeciai Rugs S3G.GS riiv"). ...cvv. ......Y,. P,v. ,r PJr, placed on sale at' this
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